It is on a $ 100 million credit agreement that the World Bank (WB) and the Government of Rwanda have agreed to improve the capacity of national public agricultural institutions.
The agreement signed Friday, June 1, will increase the marketing of agricultural value chains in Rwanda. Thus, some programs are being put in place to help the government in its goal of improving the implementation of its agricultural transformation plan.
This action aims to strengthen the role of the private sector in the agriculture sector and to move the government from market player to market facilitator.
In addition, the agreement aims to improve the structure and capacity of the Rwandan Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources.
According to the Minister of Finance and Economic Planning of Rwanda, Uzziel Ndagijimana, the program will improve the structure and strengthen the capacity to undertake sector analysis, associated policy reforms and introduce relevant financing models to attract investment private.
“The Bank is pleased to support this second results agenda that has the potential to lead to transformation outcomes by focusing on the government’s agenda to support and support private sector investment in the agricultural sector.” Said Yasser El Gammal, country director of the World Bank.
Primarily, the grant will be invested in promoting fertilizer use, current technologies and market access as well as infrastructure development.
Trending
- Evelyne Fassinou, candidate for the presidency of FANAF
- Kenya: Peter Ndegwa, Safaricom CEO, earns a hefty salary
- Guinea: EGA announces termination of its basic agreement
- United States – Africa: Gabon bets on Mayumba potash to strengthen its geopolitical positioning
- Azumah Resources vs E&P: a public battle for Ghana’s gold
- Abu Dhabi: agreements reached in favor of the DRC, including a flagship project for a copper and cobalt refinery led by Buenassa
- Ivory Coast: Circular economy at the heart of innovation in the packaging sector
- Insurance in Africa: Nearly 100 bankruptcies recorded since 2000, according to an international report