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TDB Joins Eminent Discussants on Sustainable Development Goals in Kigali
TDB joins eminent discussants on Sustainable Development Goals in Kigali Opened in July 2016, The Sustainable Development Goals Center for Africa (SDGC/A) was created in 2016 and launched in Kigali on 27 January 2017. The SDGC/A is an international organization that supports governments, civil society, businesses and academic institutions in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Africa. A conference was organized to launch the new institution and was attended by development partners, government leaders and private sector representatives. The President and CEO of TDB, Mr Admassu Tadesse joined other eminent participants and panellists including His Excellency Rwandese President Paul Kagame and His Excellency Minister Claver Gatete, Minister of Finance of Rwanda and TDB Governor. Mr Aliko Dangote, Africa’s richest man and one of the strongest advocates of the SDGs also joined the panellists to bring his private sector perspective. According to SGDC/A the investment gap for Africa to achieve the SDGs is between an incremental outlay of $200 billion and $1.2 trillion per annum. TDB’s President joined panellists to discuss how Africa can achieve The SDGs By 2030. Mr Tadesse emphasized the key role of DFIs in supporting the continent in achieving SDGs and the crucial role that regional DFIs play in fostering regional integration. In the case of TDB, Member States are using the Bank as a platform to grow regional trade as well as a vehicle to host innovative initiatives such as regional infrastructure funds. Several regional DFIs exchanged on their strategies to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Many of TDB’s partners and development banks of the region were in attendance, notably the Agriculture Finance Cooperation, Development Bank of Zambia, Infrastructure Development Bank of Zimbabwe and the Uganda Development Bank. -
East African Development Bank
East African Development Bank Directors’ Report and Financial Statements For the year ended 31 December 2017 East African Development Bank Directors’ Report and Financial Statements For the year ended 31 December 2017 Table of contents Page Annual report: Governing Council, Advisory Panel, Directors, Officers and Administration 1 – 2 Directors’ report 3 Statement of directors’ responsibilities 4 Report of the independent auditor 5 – 8 Financial statements: Statement of comprehensive income 9 Statement of financial position 10 Statement of changes in equity 11 Statement of cash flows 12 Notes 13 – 66 East African Development Bank Governing Council, Advisory Panel, Directors, Officers and Administration Governing Council • Hon. Dr. Philip Mpango (Chairman) Minister for Finance, United Republic of Tanzania • Mr. Henry K. Rotich Cabinet Secretary, The National Treasury, Republic of Kenya • Hon. Amb. Claver Gatete Minister for Finance and Economic Planning, Republic of Rwanda • Hon. Matia Kasaija Minister for Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Republic of Uganda Directors • Dr Kamau Thugge (Chairman) Principal Secretary, the National Treasury, Republic of Kenya • Mr Keith Muhakanizi Permanent Secretary and Secretary to the Treasury, Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Republic of Uganda • Mr Caleb Rwamuganza Permanent Secretary, Secretary to the Treasury, Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, Republic of Rwanda • Mr James Doto Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Finance, United Republic of Tanzania • Mr Francis N. Karuiru Private Sector Representative, Republic of Kenya • Mrs Khadija I. Simba Private Sector Representative, Republic of Tanzania • Mr Mbundu Faustin Private Sector Representative, Republic of Rwanda • Mr. James Tumusiime Private Sector Representative, Republic of Uganda • Mr Trevor De Kock African Development Bank Representative • Ms Vivienne Yeda Director General, East African Development Bank Advisory Panel • Mr Mahesh K. -
SPEAKER PROFILES Official Opening of Rwanda Sustainable Energy
SPEAKER PROFILES Official Opening of Rwanda Sustainable Energy Week 2018 Amb. Claver Gatete, Minister of Infrastructure Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure Biography Amb. Claver Gatete has been the Minister of Infrastructure since April 2018. Prior to this appointment, he served as Minister of Finance and Economic Planning starting in February 2013. He had previously served as the Governor of the National Bank of Rwanda (2011 to 2013). Amb. Gatete also served as Rwanda’s Ambassador to the Website: United Kingdom, Ireland, and Iceland from November 2005 to December 2009. He is www.mininfra.gov.rw also currently a member of the Presidential Advisory Council. In addition, Amb. Gatete’s previous posts include Personal Representative of the President on NEPAD Steering Committee, and National Economist at the Rwanda United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Amb. Gatete has held various positions on Key Boards of Directors including: Chairman of Rwanda Revenue Authority, Chairman of School of Finance and Banking; member of the Board of the National Bank of Rwanda; Chairman of National Privatization Technical Committee; and Vice-Chairman of Community Development Fund. Amb. Gatete holds a Masters in Agricultural Economics from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada (1993) and an undergraduate degree from the same University (1991). About the Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure The MININFRA is a department of the Government of Rwanda. It is responsible for infrastructure policy and development throughout the country. The Ministry's mission is to ensure the sustainable development of infrastructure and to contribute to economic growth with a view to enhancing the quality of life of the population. -
The 'Kagame Reforms' of the AU: Will They Stick?
Occasional Paper 299 July 2019 The ‘Kagame Reforms’ of the AU: Will they stick? YARIK TURIANSKYI & STEVEN GRUZD African perspectives Global insights Abstract At the 27th Ordinary Session of the AU Assembly of Heads of State in 2016, Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame was entrusted with leading the institutional reform process of the AU. The decision to reform the organisation was a response to the seemingly perennial issues of an inefficient bureaucracy, lack of implementation, funding shortages, overlapping institutional mandates and political battles. These issues continue to hinder the AU’s ability to promote peace and security, and socio-economic and political integration on the continent. As a result, ‘The Imperative to Strengthen our Union: Report on the Proposed Recommendations for the Institutional Reform of the African Union’, commonly known as the ‘Kagame Report’, was presented in 2017 as the blueprint for change at the organisation. The report was premised on creating a powerful commission and sustainable self- financing. It identified 19 recommendations (later expanded to 21) that covered six reform areas, namely: focusing on fewer priority areas, ensuring a clear division of labour between AU structures, making the AU Commission more efficient and effective, strengthening the current sanctions regime, improving decision-making and the implementation of resolutions after AU summits, and ensuring equitable regional representation and gender parity in the recruitment process. Drawing on a comprehensive literature review and interviews with key stakeholders, this paper aims to provide an objective assessment of the progress made, including on the implementation of the Kigali Financing Decision, the implementation of decisions, and the changing mandate of the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) and the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD). -
Newsletter Issue No: 5 REG January - March, 2020
Newsletter Issue No: 5 REG January - March, 2020 REG CELEBRATED THE MILLIONTH CUSTOMER GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA - AfDB APPROVES €8 MILLION NYABARONGO II HYDRO WORLD BANK SIGN US$ 100 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT TO POWER PROJECT GETS MILLION FINANCING AGREEMENT SUPPORT RUZIZI IV HYDRO POWER US$ 214 MILLION TO SUPPORT RWANDA’S COVID19 PROJECT IN THE GREAT LAKES FINANCING BOOST RESPONSE IN ENERGY. REGION Toll @reg_rwanda Rwanda Energy Group Ltd Reg Rwanda regltd www.reg.rw Free 2727 Issue No: 5 January - March, 2020 REG CELEBRATED THE MILLIONTH CUSTOMER ............................. AFDB APPROVES €8 MILLION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT TO SUPPORT RUZIZI IV HYDRO POWER PROJECT ............................. IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION HOW ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY FACILITATED YOUNG ............................. ENTREPRENEUR‘S AMBITIONS ENERGY MINISTERS PUSH THE COMPLETION OF ............................. RUSUMO POWER PLANT BEFORE 2021 RWANDA, DR CONGO SIGN VALIDATION ACT FOR THE ............................. SAFE EXPLOITATION OF LAKE KIVU GAS RESOURCES NYABARONGO II HYDRO POWER PROJECT GETS US$ ............................. 214 MILLION FINANCING BOOST A POSITIVE CHANGE IN THE LIVES OF AROUND 22,000 ............................. FAMILIES WHO GOT ELECTRICITY 2 YEARS AGO 11 PEOPLE CAUGHT ACCUSED OF ELECTRICITY THEFT ............................. IN THE FIRST QUARTER OF 2020 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 2020 CELEBRATED ON ............................. HIGH GEAR BY REG STAFF REG BEAT UTB IN THE FINAL TO WIN KAYUMBA ............................. MEMORIAL Newsletter -
Reflections on a Three -Year J
SDGs IMPLEMENTATION IN AFRICA REFLECTIONS ON A THREE-YEAR JOURNEY 14th June 2019 | Kigali Convention Center, Rwanda CONFERENCE BROCHURE Reflections on a Three -Year Journey SDGs IMPLEMENTATION IN AFRICA – REFLECTIONS ON A THREE-YEAR JOURNEY 14th June 2019 | Kigali Convention Center, Kigali, Rwanda BACKGROUND Following the adoption of the SDGs in September 2015, Africa has made many commitments towards achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Agenda 2030 and the Africa Union Agenda 2063. At the adoption of the SDGs, Africa’s starting point was lower than all the other regions. Africa was at cross roads, with low tax revenue to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) on the one end of the problem, and enormous development needs on the other end. Infrastructure gaps alone were estimated at USD 130–170 billion a year, with a financing gap in the range USD 68–108 billion. The SDGs were conceptualized and adopted during a period of global economic and financial transition. Emerging evidence over the last three years (2015 – 2018) of tracking SDGs progress on an annual basis indicates complex challenges still prevail in Africa. Many intricacies, ambiguities and questions continue to predominate and stand in the pathway forward towards Africa’s achievement of these Goals. It is without doubt that there is much “unfinished business” that must be addressed for the SDGs to be achieved in Africa, foremost of which are the need (i) to bridge understanding between SDG conceptualization and implementation pathways, (ii) to address global financing for the SDGs in Low Income Countries, particularly those in Africa, (iii) to raise domestic financing efforts, which still are suboptimal with an estimated gap of 3-5% of GDP, and (iv) to engage the private sector. -
Circular Economy in Africa-EU Cooperation
Circular Economy in Africa-EU Cooperation Country report for Rwanda Written by Trinomics December – 2020 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General for Environment Directorate F – Global Sustainable Development Unit F2 - Bilateral & Regional Environmental Cooperation Contact: Gaëtan Ducroux E-mail: [email protected] European Commission B-1049 Brussels Circular Economy in Africa-EU Cooperation Country report for Rwanda Authors: Whyte, C. R.; Irakoze, G.; Katanisa, P.; Desmond, P.; Hemkhaus, M.; Ahlers, J.; Van Hummelen, S. & McGovern, M.; Artola, I. Acknowledgements We acknowledge the valuable contribution of several co-workers from within the four participating institutions, as well as the feedback received from DG Environment and other DGs of the European Commission as well as the Members of the EU delegation in Rwanda. Preferred citation Whyte, C. R.; Irakoze, G.; Katanisa, P.; Desmond, P. et al. (2020) Circular economy in the Africa- EU cooperation - Country Report for Rwanda. Country report under EC Contract ENV.F.2./ETU/2018/004 Project: “Circular Economy in Africa-EU cooperation”, Trinomics B.V., ACEN, adelphi Consult GmbH and Cambridge Econometrics Ltd. In association with: LEGAL NOTICE This document has been prepared for the European Commission however it reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://www.europa.eu). Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2020 PDF ISBN 978-92-76-26831-4 doi:10.2779/22762 KH-06-20-057-EN-N © European Union, 2020 The Commission’s reuse policy is implemented by Commission Decision 2011/833/EU of 12 December 2011 on the reuse of Commission documents (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p. -
Rugby Africa 2016 Fixtures
RUGBY AFRICA 2016 FIXTURES Africa Cup 1A : 02, 09, 16, 23 et 30 July and 6 August 4 teams, Home or Away matches Namibia, Zimbabwe, Kenya, and Uganda Date Local team Visiting Team Saturday, July 2sd Uganda Namibia Saturday, July 9th Zimbabwe Kenya Saturday, July 16th Namibia Kenya Saturday, July 23rd Zimbabwe Uganda Saturday, July 30th Kenya Uganda Saturday, August 6th Namibia Zimbabwe The winner will be declared African Champion. The bottom team will be relegated to group B in 2017. Africa Cup 1B : 12 to 19 June : Pool B Madagascar, Senegal, Zambia in Antananarivo, Madagascar 26 June to 2 July : Pool A Tunisia, Ivory Coast, Botswana in Tunis,Tunisia Final match on July 16 to be determined after pool phases 6 teams, 2 pools of 3 based on the 2015 tournament results. The winners of each pool will play a final match, the winner will be promoted to the group A in 2017. The team ranked last will be relegated to the group C in 2017. Africa Cup 1C : 5 to 11 June : 2 Semi finals, 1 play oFF match for the third place, 1 final in Casablanca, Morocco 4 teams Mauritius, Nigeria, Morocco, and Cameroon? 1st round of the 2019 Rugby World Cup qualification process. The winner will be promoted to the Group B in 2017. Teams in the group B in 2017 will play the 2nd round of the 2019 RWC qualification process. Africa Cup 2 Centre : 15 to 21 May : 3 teams, Burundi, Rwanda, DRC in Kigali, Rwanda Africa Cup 2 West : May 28 (VIIs tournament)6 teams : Niger, Mali, Togo, Benin, Burkina Faso, Ghana in Lomé, Togo U19 A & B August 24 to 27 with2 groups of 4 teams A : Namibia, Zimbabwe, Kenya and Tunisia (location to be confirmed) B : Uganda, Senegal, Madagascar and Morocco in Antananarivo, in Madagascar Women’s Sevens September 17, 18 - 10 teams tournament in Harare, Zimbabwe Kenya, Uganda, Zambia, Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Tunisia, Senegal Men’s Sevens Men VIIs September 24, 25 - 12 teams tournament in Nairobi, Kenya Kenya, Uganda, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Tunisia, Senegal, Morocco, Nigeria, Mauritius, Botswana . -
ESID Working Paper No. 120 the Rise of the Economic Technocracy In
ESID Working Paper No. 120 The rise of the economic technocracy in Rwanda: A case of a bureaucratic pocket of effectiveness or state-building prioritisation? Benjamin Chemouni 1 July, 2019 1 University of Cambridge Email correspondence: [email protected] ISBN: 978-1-912593-26-2 email: [email protected] Effective States and Inclusive Development Research Centre (ESID) Global Development Institute, School of Environment, Education and Development, The University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL, UK www.effective-states.org The rise of the economic technocracy in Rwanda: A case of bureaucratic pocket of effectiveness or state-building prioritisation? Abstract The Rwandan Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning (MINECOFIN) is recognised as the most effective organisation in the Rwandan state. The objective of the paper is to understand the organisational and political factors influencing MINECOFIN’s performance since the genocide and link them to the wider conversation on the role of pockets of effectiveness (PoEs) in state-building in Africa. It argues that, because of the Rwandan political settlement and elite vulnerability, MINECOFIN is not a PoE but only a good performer in a generally well functioning state. The Ministry overperforms first because, unsurprisingly, the nature of its tasks is specific, requires little embeddedness and allows a great exposure to donors, making its mandate easier to deliver in comparison to other organisations. MINECOFIN also performs better than other state organisations because it is, more than others, at the frontline of the elite legitimation project since it is the organisation through which resources are channelled, priorities decided, and developmental efforts coordinated. -
List of Participants FIP SUB-COMMITTEE COUNTRY MEMBERS
Meeting of the FIP Sub-Committee Washington D.C. Wednesday, December 13-Thursday, December 14, 2017 List of Participants FIP SUB-COMMITTEE COUNTRY MEMBERS FIP Sub-Committee Country FIP Sub-Committee Member Email [email protected]/ Bangladesh Shamshur Rahman Khan/ [email protected] Brazil Erivaldo Alfredo Gomes Congo, Democratic Republic of John Muloba Kitonge [email protected] Denmark / Niels Hedegaard / [email protected] / Spain Beatriz Curiel [email protected] Gambia, The/ Muhammad Jaiteh/ [email protected] / Zambia Chitembo K Chunga [email protected] Indonesia / Agus Justiano/ [email protected] / Tajikistan Suhrob Olimov [email protected] Japan Munenari Nomura [email protected] Mexico Berenice Hernandez Toro [email protected] Norway Mari Martinsen [email protected] Sweden Marita Olson [email protected] United Kingdom Ben Green [email protected] United States Katie Berg [email protected] COUNTRY PARTICIPANTS BANGLADESH Md Abdullah Abraham Hossain Assistant Conservator of Forests Government of Bangladesh Dhaka, Bangladesh Email: [email protected] Roksana Khan Deputy Secretary Ministry of Finance Economic Relations Division(ERD) Sher-E-Bangla Nagar, Agrgaon Dhaka, Bangladesh Email: [email protected] Shamshur Rahman Khan Deputy Secretary Ministry of Environment and Forests Bangladesh Secretariat Dhaka, Bangladesh Email: [email protected] BRAZIL Ludmila Vidigal Silva General Coordinator for International Institutions Policy Ministry of Finance, Department of International Affairs Esplanada dos Ministerios, Block P, 20 Andar Brasilia / DF, Brazil Email Address: [email protected] CAMEROON Marcus Abbo Ministry of Forests and Wildlife – MINFOF P.O Box 320 Yaounde, Cameroon Charles Assamba Ministry of Forests and Wildlife – MINFOF P.O Box 320 Yaounde, Cameroon Oumarou Chimmoun Ministry of Forests and Wildlife – MINFOF P.O Box 320 Yaounde, Cameroon Climate Investment Funds – FIP Sub-Committee Meeting – Washington D.C. -
The DISCOVER FOOTBALL Crew
DISCOVER FOOTBALL 2019 #daretofight Sammelalbum | Stadionheft | Programm ten years of FAIR PLAY Open air Cinema: Freedom Fields An intimate look at post-revolution Libya through Concert Concert Miss Malonda (ELEKTRIK DIVA) PROGRAMM the eyes of an aspiring all-female football team TICE: Female hip-hop Q&A with the protagonist after the screening FRI 2. 8. | 8:00 PM SAT 3. 8. | 8:00 PM THU 1. 8. | 8:00 PM SUN | SO 28 MON | MO 29 TUE | DI 30 WED | MI 31 THU | DO 01 FRI | FR 02 SAT | SA 03 SUN | SO 04 A R R I V A L D A Y 9.30 am - 10.30 am 10 am - 12 pm Teams: WORKSHOP OR PRACTICE 10 AM - 1 PM WELCOME SESSION am - pm Girls Football 10 1 AND WARM UP 10.30 am - 11.30 am 10 AM - 2 PM Teams: WORKSHOP Camp OR PRACTICE Girls Football Camp 2 pm 11.30 am - 12.30 pm Teams: WORKSHOP OR PRACTICE 1.15 pm - 2.25 pm 1 pm - 3 pm MATCH SPIEL 3 pm Teams: WORKSHOP TEAM LUMA MUFLEH - CHOG 2 pm - 3.10 pm OR PRACTICE REFEREE: MAHANZ ZOKAEE | IRAN 7TH PLACE MATCH 3 pm - 4.10 pm Spiel um den 7. Platz REFEREE: LIZA BAKEY ANDU | CAMEROON 4 pm 3.15 pm - 4.25 pm MATCH SPIEL 2.35 pm - 3.45 pm MATCH SPIEL LUMA MUFLEH - FATUMA ADAN MATCH SPIEL REFEREE: LIZA BAKEY ANDU | CAMEROON 3 pm - 5 pm ALL-STARS - KARINA LEBLANC ALL-STARS - AMANDA DLAMINI 3.30 pm - 4.40 pm COACHES REFEREE: ELIZABETH OVIEDO | COLOMBIA REFEREE: PAMELA JORAS | BRAZIL 5TH PLACE MATCH 5 pm 3 pm - 5 pm WORKSHOP Spiel um den 5. -
Global Outlook on Walking and Cycling Policies & Realities from Around the World
GLOBAL OUTLOOK ON WALKING AND CYCLING Policies & realities from around the world Share The Ro1 ad Published by the UN Environment, September 2016 Copyright © UN Environment 2016 Publication: Global Outlook on Walking and Cycling 2016 ISBN No: 978-92-807-3616-8 Job Number: DTI/2060/PA This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit services without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. UN Environment would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the UN Environment. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Division of Communications, UN Environment, P. O. Box 30552, Nairobi 00100, Kenya. Disclaimers Mention of a commercial company or product in this document does not imply endorsement by UN Environment or the authors. The use of information from this document for publicity or advertising is not permitted. Trademark names and symbols are used in an editorial fashion with no intention on infringement of trademark or copyright laws. We regret any errors or omissions that may have been unwittingly made. © Images and illustrations as specified. Cover photo: Sticks and Stones Design Agency, Nairobi. Citation This document may be cited as: UN Environment 2016.Global Outlook on Walking and Cycling 2016 UN Environment, Nairobi A digital copy of this report is available at: http://www.unep.org/Transport/SharetheRoad Acknowledgements UN Environment wishes to thank all donors, authors, contributors and reviewers: Donor: FIA Foundation for the Automobile and Society.