Togo First - Economic News in Togo.

Author: togofirst.comPublished on: April 7, 2026Country: Togo

Business & Economy

In Togo, meat product sovereignty reached 68% in 2025, reflecting a positive trend in the livestock production sector. In October 2026, Lomé will host the BankAssur Forum & Awards, a pan-African event focused on financial inclusion. Additionally, the government plans to allocate 5.8 billion FCFA for fertilizer supply to the cotton sector in 2026.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

India’s nuclear leap: Why its fast breeder reactor success matters

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyIndia

Priyanka Shankar•16m ago

India’s nuclear leap: Why its fast breeder reactor success matters

The prototype fast breeder reactor (PBFR) at Kalpakkam in Tamil Nadu has reached criticality, marking a significant advancement for India's nuclear program. Once fully operational, India will become the second country after Russia to have a commercial fast breeder reactor. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called it 'a proud moment for India' and 'a defining step' towards harnessing the country's vast thorium reserves.

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyEgypt

Sarah Shamim•17m ago

Egypt cuts fuel amid power crisis

The US-Israel war on Iran has triggered a global fuel crisis, with thousands of tankers stranded in the Strait of Hormuz. The Egyptian government stated it is among the best-performing countries in addressing the crisis through fuel-saving measures. Pressure on oil and gas markets is mounting due to the near-total halt of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and airstrikes on key energy facilities in the Gulf.

DR Congo makes deal with US to take in deported foreigners

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyDemocratic Republic of Congo

Ayobami•18m ago

DR Congo makes deal with US to take in deported foreigners

The Democratic Republic of Congo announced it will accept foreigners deported from the United States under a deal with Washington, which also seeks access to Congolese mineral wealth. The government did not specify how many third-country nationals would be accepted or what the US offered in return. Recent expulsions to African countries have raised concerns about human rights compliance, according to Human Rights Watch.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more