United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has said that security and infrastructure development in the Central Africa Republic (CAR), have enabled the return of 227,000 displaced individuals, with over 95 per cent of administrative officials now in place.
This was disclosed against the backdrop of the inauguration of rebuilt socio-economic infrastructure in Bossangoa, CAR.
According to a statement made available to LEADERSHIP Weekend, the milestone is part of UNDP’s Stabilisation Programme in collaboration with key partners such as Japan, the European Union, South Korea and the African Development Bank.
The project restores state authority, helping vulnerable communities regain normalcy.
The Central African Republic, ranked among the poorest nations globally in 2018, has begun its recovery and development trajectory as decades of conflict, which displaced over one million people, have given way to progress.
The UNDP Stabilisation Programme, in partnership with the government, builds upon security gains achieved by the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilisation Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) and state security forces.
This programme delivers a comprehensive package of social services, infrastructure, and livelihood opportunities to conflict-affected communities, fostering the social contract between the State and its citizens. By addressing interconnected needs, it lays the groundwork for sustainable peace and long-term development.
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