Nando: The governor of the Nando region, Adama Jean Yves Bere, presided over the first ordinary session of the Regional Dialogue Framework (CRD), focusing on the review of the Action Plan for Stabilization and Development (PA-SD), where Nando achieved an execution rate of 78.25% by the end of 2025.

According to Burkina Information Agency, development stakeholders in the Nando region convened to evaluate public interventions carried out from 2021 to 2025. This review is a crucial step before launching the new five-year plan, RELANCE 2026-2030. Under the regional governor's guidance, CRD members validated the annual performance report, highlighting investments in social and productive sectors.

The Regional Directorate of Economy and Planning (DREP) presented a report indicating financial results align with stakeholder commitments. Out of a forecast of over 66.3 billion FCFA, 53.28 billion FCFA was mobilized and disbursed, marking a financial execution rate of 80.37%.

In his opening remarks, the governor commended the technical services and partners for their engagement. He remarked on the commitment to making the CRD a forum for discussing strategic regional issues.

The regional authority's physical assessment outlined achievements benefiting the population, including the construction of five maternity wards and 283 km of rural roads in 2025. In higher education, over 100,000 grants and loans were awarded to students, and over 3.2 million meals were served in university restaurants. In agriculture, 3,196 hectares of lowlands were developed to boost local production.

Despite these achievements, the Nando session also looked forward. Besides reviewing the PA-SD assessment, participants focused on developing Municipal Development Plans (PCDs) and discussing the future RELANCE 2026-2030 plan. This new framework aims to address identified shortcomings and tackle security and socio-economic challenges in the coming years.

The governor concluded by encouraging stakeholders to sustain momentum for the region's harmonious development. The session's funding was entirely provided by the state budget, emphasizing the public policy monitoring and evaluation mechanism's sovereignty in Burkina Faso.