Upper Volta a Country Profile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Upper Volta a Country Profile PN- AAK- ~d..1J Upper Volta A Country Profile Ouagadougou :I: June 1981 10 I Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance Agency for International Development Washington, D.C. 20523 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ \ Upper Volta I MAL I Dar i ( J .Tougan Yako . Souls8 ! I f Fada N'Gourma ( Tenkodogo i o EN I N w. 10 Ferkhsidou;ou \ IVORY"COAST Tamlle Sawla • I 5027. " Q·77 (641827) lambe" Con!orma l p,oJ"lIon -- Railroad 5 11,.,<1,,(1 pl'llIlll S " alia 32" Se," I 4 000,000 Road BOUl'ld ..y IjlpreAllln tlltiOn'8 "'01 flle,.,anty tulllo.tI. ,' .... + AI,po,\ UPPER VOLTA: A COUNTRY PROFILE prepared for The Office of U.S. Foreign DisasTer AssisTance Bureau for Private and Development Cooperation • Agency for International Development Department of State Washington, D. C. 20523 by Evaluation Technologies, Inc. Arl ington, Virginia under contract AID/SOD/PDC-C-0283 The profi Ie on Upper Volta is one in a series designed to provide basel ine country data in support of the planning and rei iet operations of the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDAl. The content, scope, and sources have evolved over the course of the last three years, and no doubt will continue to do so. The relatively narrow focus is intentional. To avoid redundancy, some topics one might expect to find in a "country prof i Ie" are not covered here. If the information provided can also be useful to others in the disaster assistance and development communities, so much the better. Every effort is made to obtain current, reliable data; unfortunately it is not possible to issue updates as fast as changes would warrant. A cautionary note, therefore, to the reader: stat i'st i cs are i nd i cators at best, and if names and numbers matter, the bibl iography will point to a current source. We invite your comments and corrections. Address these and other queries to OFDA, A.I.D., as given above. September 1981 .' OFDA COUNTRY PROFILES: AUGUST 1981 AFRICA LATI N AMER I CA Cape Verde Bol ivia Chad Chi Ie Djibouti Ecuador East Africa Regional Profi Ie EI Salvador Ethiopia Guatemal a Mal i Honduras Mauritania Nicaragua Niger Peru Sahel Transportation Survey Senegal Somal ia Uganda NEAR EAST Upper Volta Zaire Turkey ASIA SOUTH PACIFIC Bangladesh Burma Fiji .1 ndia Tonga Indonesia Western Samoa Malaysia Nepal Pakistan INDIAN OCEAN Ph iii pp i nes Island Countries of the Indian Ocean CARIBBEAN CAR ICOM Regional Profi Ie Dominican Republic Haiti i i UPPER VOLTA Contents CONTENTS Preface .............................................................................................................. .. List of prof I I es •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I 1. General I nformat ion ............................................................................... .. 1-4 1 .1 Geograph I c codes ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1.2 Country names .................................................................................. .. 1 1.3 Official hoi idays ...................................... 1 1.4 Currency ............................................................................................ .. 2 1.5 Time zones .................................... ! ••••••••• 2 1.6 US mission and staff .................................................................... .. 2 1.7 Host mission a~d staff i n US .................................................... .. 2 1.8 Treat i es and agreements .............................................................. .. 3 1.9 International organization memberships •••••••.••••••••• 3 1. 10 Travel and visa i nformat i on ..................................... 3 1. 11 Ethn I c and soc I ocu Itura I groups •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 1. 12 Languages ................................... : ............................................. .. 4 1.13 Rei iglons ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, 4 1.14 Education ............ .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 2. Government ••••••••••••••••• 5-6 2.1 National government .. > •••••••••••• 5 2.2 Regional organization •••••••••••• 5 2.3 Major governmental figures ••• .. .. .. .. 6 3. Disaster Preparedness ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••. 7-16 3.1 Host disaster p Ian ..................................... 7 3.2 Other support groups •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• 7 3.3 US miss i on p I an ............................0 •••••••••• 8 3.4 I nternat I ona I re I I ef agenc I es ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 3.5 Host resources .................... .. .. .. 10 3.6 US resources ............................................ 10 3.7 Host storage fac i I I ties ..............•..•••••.•••....•. 11 3.8 Gendarmer I e Nat I ona I stat Ions ••••••••••••••••.••••••••• 12 3.9 Emergency she Iter ....................................... 13 3.10 Disaster types ......................................... 13 3.11 US vo I untary agenc I es •••••••.•••••••••.•.....•.•••••••• 14 4. Population ••• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17-19 4.1 National popu I ation ..................... ............. 17 4.2 Regional d I str I but I on •••••••••••••••••••• 17 4.3 Urban areas ........................................... 19 5. Health, Nu~rltlon, and Housing •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20-27 5.1 avera I I hea Ith status ................................. 20 5.2 Vital statistics ...................................... 20 I I I UPPER VOLTA Contents 5.3 Health services and facil ities ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 5.4 Hea I th personne I .••.••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••.• 26 5.5 Nutrition and diet .............•••......••.•. o ••••••••• 26 5.6 Housing ••••.••••••..••••••••.•••.••.•••••• o •••••••••••• 27 6. Economy ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28-32 6.1 Overview of economy .......•.......•••••••••.••.....•.•. 28 6.2 Sa I ance of payments •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••..••.•.• 29 6.3 Imports •.••..••••••.••••••.••••••.•••.•.••••••••••.•••• 30 6.4 Exports ................................................ 31 7. Agriculture ..•....•.......•.•.••..•..••.....••............•• 33-36 7.1 Overview of agricultural sector •••••••••• .. ." .. " ....... 33 7.2 Planting and harvesting dates •••••••••••• 34· 7.3 Crop. product i on •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35 7.4 Current status. 36 8. Physical Geography .......... " .................... " •. " .......... .. 37-40 8.1 CI imatic zones ...................................... " ••••••• 37 8.2 Topography ..................................................... 37 8.3 Temperatures .................................................... 37 8.4 Precipitation .••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••.••••••••. 38 8.5 Land use ................................................. 38 8.6 Water resources ................... " .............................. .. 39 8.7 Mineral s .................................... "................... 40 9. Transportation and Logistics •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41-48 9.1 Road network ....................... 41 9.2 Major routes ............................... 41 9.3 Road crews ............................................... 43 9.4 Surface distances ••• 43 9.5 Vehicles .••••••••••.••.•••••••. 43 9.6 Ra i I road ........................ .. 44 9.7 Ports .••••••••••••••..•• ............... 44 9.8 Airports •••••••••••••••• 44 9.9 Aircraft entry requ i rements ................ a-a •••••••••• 47 9 • lOA i r lines •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•..•.•••..••••• 47 9.11 Air distances ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•.•..••.••.• 48 10. Power and Commun I cat ions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 49-51 1 0 .1 E I ectr i c power .......................................... 49 10.2 Radio stations ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 49 1 0 .3 Tel ev i s i on ................................................. 50 1 0 .4 Te I ecommun i cat ions ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50 10.5 Press •••.••••.•••••••••••..•••••••••••.•••.••••••.••.•• 50 10.6 Emerg~ncy network ••••.••.•...••••.••••••••••••••••••••• 51 Bib I i ography ........................................................ 52-54 iv UPPER VOLTA 1. General Information 1. General Information " 1.1 Geographic Codes AID Standard 686 FIPS UV State Regional AF 1.2 Country Names Off i cia I Republ.ic of Upper Volta Local Republ ique de Haute-Volta Short Upper Volta 1.3 Official Hoi idays New Year's Day January Anniversary of 1966 Revolution January 3 Mou loud * Easter Monday * May Day May Ascension * Pentecost (Whit) Monday * Assumption * Id-al-Fitr * AI I Sa i nts Day November Id al Adha * Ramadan * Proclamation of the Republ ic December 11 Christmas December 25 * Varies from year to year. Consult embassy for exact date. UPPER VOLTA 1. General Information 1.4 Currency (August 1981) 285.70 CFA francs* = SUS * Also currency for Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Gabon, Ivory Coast, Niger, Senegal, Togo. 1.5 Time Zones EST + 5 1.6 U.S. Mission and Staff to Upper Volta (May 1981) Embassy of the United States Boite postale 35 Ouagadougou, Upper Volta Phone: 35442/4/6 Ambassador (Vacancy) Charge d'Affaires Larry C. Grah I Pol itical/Economic Section Rodney Huff Consul, Consular Section Donna A. Weaver Labor Officer Er i c Svendsen (resident in Dakar) Administrative Section Joseph S. Jenkins Agency for InternatIonal Development Richard C. Meyer Public Affairs Officer (USICA) Thomas N. Hu II 1.7 Host Country MissIon and Staff In US (May 1981) Embassy of the RepublIc of Upper Volta 2020 Connecticut Ave., N.W. WashIngton, D.C. 20009 Phone: 202/332-5577 2 UPPER VOLTA 1. General Information Ambassador Telesphore Yaguibou Counselor Enis G. Nikiema Counselor (Economic & Commercial Affairs Hama
Recommended publications
  • Backhaul for the Livestock Corridor Usaid Agribusiness and Trade Promotion (Atp) Project
    BACKHAUL FOR THE LIVESTOCK CORRIDOR USAID AGRIBUSINESS AND TRADE PROMOTION (ATP) PROJECT April 2013 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Abt Associates Inc. in association with CARANA Corporation for the USAID ATP project. Recommended Citation: Agribusiness and Trade Promotion Project. April 2013. “Backhaul for the Livestock Value Corridor.” Prepared by Abt Associates Inc. in association with CARANA Corporation, Bethesda, MD. Cover picture: Trucks waiting at the port of Tema for freight, Laura Jane Busch, March 2013 Contract/Project No.: EDH-1-00-05-00005-08 Submitted to: Danielle Knueppel COR Agribusiness and Trade Promotion Project USAID/WA Accra, Ghana Abt Associates Inc. 4550 Montgomery Avenue, Suite 800 North Bethesda, Maryland 20814 Tel: 301.347.5000. Fax: 301.913.9061 www.abtassociates.com In collaboration with: ACDI/VOCA CARANA Corporation BACKHAUL FOR THE LIVESTOCK CORRIDOR USAID AGRIBUSINESS AND TRADE PROMOTION (ATP) PROJECT USAID AGRIBUSINESS AND TRADE PROMOTION (ATP) PROJECT DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) or the United States Government CONTENTS Contents........................................................................................ iii Acronyms....................................................................................... v Executive Summary.....................................................................vii
    [Show full text]
  • Abbreviations
    ABBREVIATIONS ACP African Caribbean Pacific K kindergarten Adm. Admiral kg kilogramme(s) Adv. Advocate kl kilolitre(s) a.i. ad interim km kilometre(s) kW kilowatt b. born kWh kilowatt hours bbls. barrels bd board lat. latitude bn. billion (one thousand million) lb pound(s) (weight) Brig. Brigadier Lieut. Lieutenant bu. bushel long. longitude Cdr Commander m. million CFA Communauté Financière Africaine Maj. Major CFP Comptoirs Français du Pacifique MW megawatt CGT compensated gross tonnes MWh megawatt hours c.i.f. cost, insurance, freight C.-in-C. Commander-in-Chief NA not available CIS Commonwealth of Independent States n.e.c. not elsewhere classified cm centimetre(s) NRT net registered tonnes Col. Colonel NTSC National Television System Committee cu. cubic (525 lines 60 fields) CUP Cambridge University Press cwt hundredweight OUP Oxford University Press oz ounce(s) D. Democratic Party DWT dead weight tonnes PAL Phased Alternate Line (625 lines 50 fields 4·43 MHz sub-carrier) ECOWAS Economic Community of West African States PAL M Phased Alternate Line (525 lines 60 PAL EEA European Economic Area 3·58 MHz sub-carrier) EEZ Exclusive Economic Zone PAL N Phased Alternate Line (625 lines 50 PAL EMS European Monetary System 3·58 MHz sub-carrier) EMU European Monetary Union PAYE Pay-As-You-Earn ERM Exchange Rate Mechanism PPP Purchasing Power Parity est. estimate f.o.b. free on board R. Republican Party FDI foreign direct investment retd retired ft foot/feet Rt Hon. Right Honourable FTE full-time equivalent SADC Southern African Development Community G8 Group Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, UK, SDR Special Drawing Rights USA, Russia SECAM H Sequential Couleur avec Mémoire (625 lines GDP gross domestic product 50 fieldsHorizontal) Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Unity-Progress-Justice” Burkina Faso
    Burkina Faso Unity-Progress-Justice” The official flag of Burkina Faso The rural countryside Woman in Ouagadougou, the capital of Burkina Faso 1 Location and Geography Burkina Faso is a landlocked country in West Africa and is around 274,200 square kilometres in size. It is surrounded by six other nations: Mali to the north, Niger to the east, Benin to the southeast, Togo and Ghana to the south, and the Ivory Coast to the southwest. As of 2014, it had an estimated population of 17.3 million people. It is home to 42 people per square kilometer. The capital of Burkina Faso is Ouagadougou. This country is made up of two types of land. Majority of the country is covered by a peneplain, with a few isolated hills. However, the southwest of the country is the opposite. It forms a sandstone massif and houses the highest peak in Burkina Faso—Mount Tenakourou. At an elevation of 749 meters (or 2,457 ft), Mount Tenakourou stands out in the relatively flat country which averages an altitude of 400 meters. Mount Tenakourou The country we know as Burkina Faso was formerly known as the Republic of Upper Volta up until 1984. It owes its former name to the three rivers which run across it. The Black Volta, the White Volta, and the Red Volta. The Black Volta is one of only two rivers which flows year round and is a primary source of water to many animals, and sadly, people. Natives canoeing in the Black Volta Location of Burkina Faso 2 Climate and Environment Burkina Faso has a primarily tropical climate but has two very distinct seasons—the rainy season and the dry season.
    [Show full text]
  • Repartition Spatiale Des Infrastructures Et Des Services Sociaux De Base Dans La Region
    MINISTERE DE L’ECONOMIE BURKINA FASO ET DES FINANCES ………..……….... ………..……….... Unité-Progrès-Justice SECRETARIAT GENERAL ………..……….... DIRECTION GENERALE DES POLES DE CROISSANCE ET DE L’APPUI A LA DECENTRALISATION REPARTITION SPATIALE DES INFRASTRUCTURES ET DES SERVICES SOCIAUX DE BASE DANS LA REGION DU CENTRE-OUEST EN 2014 Rapport définitif Programme de Renforcement de la Gouvernance Sous-composante Gouvernance Economique (PRG-GE) 1 Novembre 2014 TABLE DES MATIERES LISTE DES SIGLES ET ABREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................................... 4 LISTE DES CARTES .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 LISTE DES GRAPHIQUES ................................................................................................................................................. 5 LISTE DES TABLEAUX ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 LISTE DES PLANCHES PHOTOGRAPHIQUES ................................................................................................................ 6 AVANT-PROPOS ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 RESUME ............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Increasing Agricultural Food Production Through Selected Tree Planting Techniques
    INCREASING AGRICULTURAL FOOD PRODUCTION THROUGH SELECTED TREE PLANTING TECHNIQUES A Summary Memorandum with Selected References By Frances A. Gulick, Consultant Office of Technical Resources Bureau for Africa U.S. Agency for International Development Washington, D. C. March 10, 1984 This memorandum and collation of selected references has been pre­ pared for use by US and other tech­ nicians interested in quantifying the contribution which selected tree pianting practices can make to the problem of increasing agricul­ tural food crop production in sub- Saharan Africa. Table of Contents Page Background The Link Between Tree Planting and Food Crop Production 2. Actions Proposed 3 Annex I: List of Studies Reporting Quant-itative Crop Yields Related to Intercropping with Selected Tree Species 5 Annex II: Preliminary List of Possible Sites for Testing Comparative Crop Yields with and Without Selective Tree Planting and Contact References 7 Annex III: Selected References 1. Els Bognetteau-Verlinden, Study on Impact of Windbreaks in Majjia Valley, Niger, February 1980, 77 pp plus annexes. (Excerpts) 13 2. Peter Felker, State of the Art: Acacia Albida as a Complementary Permanent Intercrop with Annual. Crops, April 1978 (Grant No. AID/afr-C-1361) University of California, Riverside, California, 133 pp. (Excerpts) 43 3. Direction des Eaux et Forets, Republ'c of Upper Volta. Secteur de Restauation de Sols de Ouahigouya, 1965, 25 pp. 71 4. Peter Wright, Projet Agro For estier (OXFAM): Rapport de Fin de Campagne 1982 at Yatenga, Haute Volta, March 1983, 24 pp. with tables. 107 5. J. B. Raintree, Bioeconornic Considerations in the Design of Aroforestry Intecropping Systems, International Council for Research in Agroforestry, Nairobi, Kenya, 18 pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Volta-Hycos Project
    WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANISATION Weather • Climate • Water VOLTA-HYCOS PROJECT SUB-COMPONENT OF THE AOC-HYCOS PROJECT PROJECT DOCUMENT SEPTEMBER 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS SUMMARY…………………………………………………………………………………………….v 1 WORLD HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE OBSERVING SYSTEM (WHYCOS)……………1 2. BACKGROUNG TO DEVELOPMENT OF VOLTA-HYCOS…………………………... 3 2.1 AOC-HYCOS PILOT PROJECT............................................................................................... 3 2.2 OBJECTIVES OF AOC HYCOS PROJECT ................................................................................ 3 2.2.1 General objective........................................................................................................................ 3 2.2.2 Immediate objectives .................................................................................................................. 3 2.3 LESSONS LEARNT IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF AOC-HYCOS BASED ON LARGE BASINS......... 4 3. THE VOLTA BASIN FRAMEWORK……………………………………………………... 7 3.1 GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS....................................................................................................... 7 3.2 COUNTRIES OF THE VOLTA BASIN ......................................................................................... 8 3.3 RAINFALL............................................................................................................................. 10 3.4 POPULATION DISTRIBUTION IN THE VOLTA BASIN.............................................................. 11 3.5 SOCIO-ECONOMIC INDICATORS...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Marchés Publics DG-CMEF
    Quotidien d’information de la Direction Générale du Contrôle des Marchés Publics et des Engagements Financiers du Burkina Direction Générale du Contrôle des Marchés Publics et des Engagements Financiers BURKINA FASO N° 2581 - Vendredi 24 mai 2019 — 200 F CFA S o m m a i r e * Résultats de dépouillements : . P. 3 à 21 - Résultats provisoires des ministères, institutions et maîtrises d’ouvrages déléguées . P. 3 à 11 - Résultats provisoires des régions . P. 12 à 21 * Avis d’Appels d’offres des ministères et institutions : . P. 22 à 32 - Marchés de fournitures et services courants . P. 22 à 29 - Marchés de travaux . P. 30 à 32 * Avis d’Appels d’offres des régions : . P. 33 à 50 - Marchés de fournitures et services courants . P. 33 à 41 - Marchés de travaux . P. 42 à 50 La célérité dans la transparence LES POINTS DE VENTE DE LA REVUE DES MARCHES PUBLICS Revue des OUAGADOUGOU SODIPRESSE : 50 36 03 80 Marchés Publics Kiosque (entré coté Est du MEF) Alimentation la Shopette : 50 36 29 09 Diacfa Librairie : 50 30 65 49/50 30 63 54 392 Avenue Ho Chi Minh Ouaga contact et service : 50 31 05 47 01 B.P. 6444 Ouagadougou 01 Prix choc cite en III (alimentation) : 50 31 75 56 /70 26 13 19 Tél. 25 32 46 12 - Fax 25 31 20 25 Ezama paspanga : 50 30 87 29 Alimentation la Surface : 50 36 36 51 E-mail : [email protected] Petrofa cissin : 76 81 28 25 Site web : www.dgmp.gov.bf Sonacof Dassasgho : 50 36 40 65 Alimentation la ménagère : 50 43 08 64 Librairie Hôtel Indépendance : 50 30 60 60/63 Directeur de publication Aniza shopping centrer : 50 39 86 68 Le Ministre
    [Show full text]
  • Ceni - Burkina Faso
    CENI - BURKINA FASO ELECTIONS MUNICIPALES DU 22/05/2016 STATISTIQUES DES BUREAUX DE VOTE PAR COMMUNES \ ARRONDISSEMENTS LISTE DEFINITIVE CENI 22/05/2016 REGION : BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE : BALE COMMUNE : BAGASSI Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits ASSIO ASSIO II\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 355 BADIE ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 243 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 440 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 403 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 204 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 439 BANDIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 331 BANOU ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 320 BASSOUAN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 252 BOUNOU ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 358 BOUNOU ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 331 DOUSSI ECOLE B Bureau de vote 1 376 HAHO CENTRE\CENTRE ALPHABETISATION Bureau de vote 1 217 KAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 395 KAHO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 349 KANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 323 KAYIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 303 KOUSSARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 419 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 458 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 451 MANZOULE MANZOULE\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 166 MOKO HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 395 NIAGA NIAGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 198 NIAKONGO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 357 OUANGA OUANGA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 164 PAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 378 SAYARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 465 SIPOHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 324 SOKOURA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 184 VY ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 534 VY ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 453 VYRWA VIRWA\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 141 YARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 481 Nombre de bureaux de la commune 33 Nombre d'inscrits de la commune 11 207 CENI/ Liste provisoire
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Des Pdis 26052021
    BURKINA FASO Situation des personnes déplacées internes (PDI) 30 avril 2021 Evolution de la situation des PDI APERÇU 1,218M 1,03M 979k 848k 614k 1 218 754 13 régions 486k Comparaison avec provinces 31 mars 2021 45 238k 161k +6,19% 270 communes 82k Jan'19 Avr'19 Jul'19 Oct'19 Jan'20 Avr'20 Jul'20 Oct'20 Avr'21 PDI par région PDI par province Oudalan Sahel Soum Loroum Seno Yatenga Bam Namentenga Nord Yagha Sourou Sanmatenga Centre-Nord Zondoma Gnagna Kossi Passore Kourweogo Komondjari Nayala Oubritenga Boucle du Mouhoun Plateau Central Centre Kadiogo Banwa Ganzourgou Est Mouhoun Sanguie Boulkiemde Kouritenga Gourma Tapoa Bazega Centre-Ouest Bale Ziro Centre-Sud Centre-Est Zoundweogo Boulgou Kenedougou Tuy Koulpelogo Kompienga Hauts-Bassins Houet Sissili Nahouri Ioba Bougouriba Nombre de PDI Nombre de PDI Leraba Sud-Ouest 0 Capitale 0 Capitale Cascades 1-15 000 Frontière internationale Comoe Poni 1-10 000 Frontière internationale 15 001 - 50 000 10 001 - 50 000 Limite de région Limite de région 50 001 - 100 000 50 001 - 100 000 Noumbiel Limite de province 100 001 - 300 000 100 001 - 150 000 > 300 000 > 150 000 PDI par commune Nombre de PDI Deou Oursi Markoye 0 Capitale 1-1 000 Frontière internationale Gorom-Gorom 1 001 - 10 000 Falagountou Limite de région 10 001 - 50 000 Arbinda Limite de commune Banh Solle Djibo 50 001 - 100 000 Gorgadji Dori Seytenga > 100 000 Titao Kelbo Sampelga Thiou Ouindigui Bourzanga Namissiguima Dablo PensaBouroum Bani Ouahigouya Rollo Nagbingou Tankougounadie Zimtenga Barsalogho Yalgo Oula Seguenega Kongoussi
    [Show full text]
  • Burkina Faso Human Rights Report
    BURKINA FASO 2012 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Burkina Faso is a constitutional republic. In 2010 voters reelected President Blaise Compaore to a fourth term with more than 80 percent of the vote. Despite some irregularities and the resource advantage held by the president, international observers considered the election to have been free and transparent. The president, assisted by members of his party, the Congress for Democracy and Progress (CDP), continued to dominate the government. There were instances in which elements of the security forces acted independently of civilian control. However, unlike in 2011, when army soldiers mutinied over unpaid wages, there were no incidents in which security forces defied civilian authorities. The most significant human rights problems included security force use of excessive force against civilians and detainees; harsh and life-threatening prison conditions; and societal violence and discrimination against women and children, including female genital mutilation/Cutting (FGM/C). Other human rights problems included arbitrary arrest and detention; judicial inefficiency and lack of independence; official corruption; trafficking in persons; discrimination against persons with disabilities; societal violence; discrimination against members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community; and forced labor, including by children. The government took steps to prosecute individuals in the police and military accused of human rights abuse; however, impunity remained a problem. Section 1. Respect for the Integrity of the Person, Including Freedom from: a. Arbitrary or Unlawful Deprivation of Life There was one report that the government or its agents committed an arbitrary or unlawful killing. On February 19, inmate Z. Ibrango died after being returned to Nouna Prison following an unsuccessful escape attempt.
    [Show full text]
  • OCP-85.5-Eng.Pdf
    ocP/ 85 . 5 I^IORLD HEAITH ORGANIZATION onchocerclasis Control Programme in the Volta Rlver Basin area B.P. 549 - Ouagadougou t Burkina Faso ONCHOCERCIASIS FOCUS IN THE BISSA COUNTRY by A. Rolland and G. BalaY New edltion, November 1985 I ocP/8s.5 Page 2 FOREWORD The rernarkable work by A. Rolland and G. Balay on the onchocerclasis focus in the Blssa country, which was greatly in advance of its time (f969), was unfortunately never publlshed, although it thoroughly nerited to be so; havlng remained a report of the Onchocerciasls DepartnenE of OCCGE, it r.ras known only to t.he privileged few, for whom i.t was a valuable source of reference. Ihis document is ln effect the result of the first rational mulEidiscipllnary approach to a focus of onchocerclasis; several of the ideas put forward in it have now become basic to the epideniology of the disease; although the work of a physician and an entomologlst, the socloeconomic study that it enbodles was to be the startlng point for the research of those ethnographers and geographers who were to concern themselves wlth onchocerciasis during the next 15 years. At the time when the report was produced, no onchocerciasls control canpaign had been undertaken ln the east of rrhat is now Burkino Faso. Preclse and sober as 1t is, this report gives a.moving descrlption of the catastrophlc situation that prevailed at the tine in the Volta river valleys wlth regard to health and the socioecononlc sltuatLon, a situation which also existed in all the valleys of the major watercourses in the West African savannas; this viclous circle of disease and poverty led lnevitably to the bllndness and early decline of individuals and to the death of their cornmunltles.
    [Show full text]
  • Sftbé Linartcernent: R,Oy Awne De Tse Fgique
    o 0 B sftbÉ MINISTERE DE L'EAU ET DE BURKINA FASO L'ASSAINISSEMENT Unité - Progrès - Justice SECRETARIAT GENERAL DIRECTION GENERALE DE L'EAU POTABLE PROJET DE REATISATION DE 27 SYSTEMES D'AEP DANS tA REGION DU CENTRE EST linartcernent: R,oy awne de tse fgique 5[mtem^6re 2ot7 SonarrralRp FICHE SYNTHETIQUE DU PROJET 1 Contexte et Justification du Projet ................. 5 2.7 Situation géographique..................... ................. 6 2.2 Situation administrative ............... 7 2.3 Caractéristiques démographiques.......... 7 2.4 Caractérisüques physiques ... 7 2.4.7 Climatetvégétation....... 7 2.4.2 Relief.......... 8 2.4.3 Hydrographie...................... 8 ................... I 3 Situaüon de l'Approvisionnement en Eau Potable dans la Région ................... 8 4 Approche nouvelle de I'AEP ................. 15 5 Description détaillée du projet 15 5.1 Objectifs du Projet......... 15 5.2 Résultats attendus du Projet 16 5.3 Les différentes com posa ntes d uprojet ................. 76 5.4 Description des activités 17 6 Modalité de mise en ceuvre du Projet.... 18 6.1 Organes de coordination et d'exécution des interventions.................. 18 6.2 lnstances de pilotage 19 7 Hypothèses, risques et conditions préalables t9 8 lmpacts du projet.... 20 9 Durabilitédesinvestissements.............. 2\ ) FICHE SYNTHETIQUE DU PROIET lntitulé du Projet Pays Objectif général Objectifs spécifiques rorn Résultats attendus I Zone d'intervention Goût du projet Financement Durée du projet Maître d'ouvrage Organismes de coordination et d'exécution Personne à contacter L 1. Contexte et Justification du Projet Le Burkina Faso est un pays en développement situé au cæur de I'Afrique de l'Ouest avec une population en 2017 d'environ 19,6 millions d'habitants dont pratiquement 14 millions vivent en zones rurales (Projections démographiques, INSD 2009).
    [Show full text]