Ouagadougou: The Provincial Consultation Framework (CCP) resumed its regular on-site sessions in Bogande on September 23, 2025. In a context of persistent insecurity, discussions focused on the implementation of the VALPAPE program and the glaring challenges related to civil status in emergency situations.
According to Burkina Information Agency, the capital of Gnagna province, Bogande, vibrated this Tuesday, September 23, 2025, to the rhythm of the work of the first ordinary session 2025 of the Provincial Consultation Framework (CCP) of Gnagna. Chaired by High Commissioner Jean-Baptiste BEOGO, the meeting, which took place in the town hall meeting room, brought together the statutory members to examine the major challenges facing the province.
Two presentations marked the session. The first, delivered by the VALPAPE program focal point, Adjima DABINI, provided an update on phase 3 of the program, whose implementation rate in the first half of the year reached 95%. This was an encouraging result, but hampered by insecurity and a weak communications network, which complicate monitoring and consultation with stakeholders on the ground.
The second presentation, presented by the prefect and president of the Bogande special delegation, Taugolo PARE, addressed the issue of civil status in emergency situations. He highlighted the difficulties encountered by internally displaced persons in accessing relevant services, as well as the risks of statelessness linked to the loss or destruction of civil status registers.
The various parties highlighted other burning concerns, such as the suspension of the transport of goods and pharmaceutical products to certain areas under terrorist control, the sabotage of electrical infrastructure and the absence of financial services in Bogande.
Closing the session, High Commissioner Jean-Baptiste Beogo recalled that since 2022, no CCP session had been held in Bogande. He praised the resilience of provincial stakeholders and urged them to maintain the course of consultation to address the security, social, and economic challenges plaguing the province.