Banwa Provincial Consultation Framework Addresses Civil Registration and Pesticide Use

Ouagadougou: The second ordinary session of the Banwa provincial consultation framework was held this Thursday in Solenzo, led by the High Commissioner of the province, Sanfinal Joseph Sirima. Discussions primarily focused on systematic civil registration, the organization and management of civil registration, and the uncontrolled use of pesticides in the province.

According to Burkina Information Agency, the first presentation, dedicated to the issue of the systematic recording of civil status events, was presented by High Commissioner Sanfinal Joseph Sirima. This allowed members of the framework to gain a better understanding of civil status, the principles of its management, its importance, and the associated difficulties.

The organization and management of civil registration in Burkina Faso was presented by the Secretary General of Banwa Province, Abdoul Kader KongZabr. The presentation provided participants with insights into the challenges related to maintaining civil registration records and the difficulties faced in the province's various municipalities.

The final theme addressed the uncontrolled use of pesticides in the province and its consequences. This was developed by Madou Coulibaly, the provincial director of agriculture, animal, and fisheries resources of Banwa. He highlighted the health and environmental risks linked to the misuse of plant protection products by some producers in the province. Coulibaly also urged shopkeepers with pesticides in their sales premises among food products to adhere to the law prohibiting pesticides in shops.

Following the discussions, the members of the consultation framework made recommendations for the various stakeholders to improve civil registration management and raise awareness about best practices for pesticide use in Banwa. The provincial consultation framework provides a platform for dialogue between administrative authorities, technical services, and local stakeholders on development issues in the province.