Congo - Construction and Public Works - A collaborative territorial project

Faced with the increasing evolution of populations since independence, the government is working, through a concerted and shared territorial project, to address the challenges of social cohesion, economic competitiveness and sustainable development.

Position

Advertising space selection

Reference

Please select an ad format

You can change the ad format

The file format is not recognized

Drag and drop or click here
to download an ad

Click here to download an ad

Here you can drag and drop or upload an ad

Send the ad up to 8 days after payment
A link will be sent to you by contact@via-agency.media

Reserved space
Announcement transmitted

If you want another location, you can move this ad

Position

Reference

If you want another location, you can move this ad

In the Republic of Congo, the population is currently around 5.9 million, two-thirds of whom live in urban areas, with a growth rate of 2.551%. This constant growth leads to urban imbalances attributed to the lack of prior infrastructure development in urban centers, which are experiencing irreversible aging due to weak regulatory mechanisms, inadequate financing, and a shortage of decent, affordable housing.

Position

Advertising space selection

Reference

Please select an ad format

You can change the ad format

The file format is not recognized

Drag and drop or click here
to download an ad

Click here to download an ad

Here you can drag and drop or upload an ad

Send the ad up to 8 days after payment
A link will be sent to you by contact@via-agency.media

Reserved space
Announcement transmitted

If you want another location, you can move this ad

Position

Reference

If you want another location, you can move this ad

The Durquap project, a government initiative of the Republic of Congo, was jointly funded and implemented with the World Bank over a five-year period, from 2016 to 2021. With a budget of US$120 million, including US$40 million from the government, this project addresses several urban development challenges. It focuses on urban development and operates under the supervision of the Ministry of Land Use Planning, Infrastructure, and Public Works. The project's objectives were twofold: first, to improve living conditions in selected disadvantaged neighborhoods of Pointe-Noire and Brazzaville, enabling residents to access basic infrastructure and services; and second, to strengthen the management capacities of national and local authorities.

In May 2023, the Republic of Congo adopted Local Urban Development Plans (PLUs) to regulate the development of its two main cities – Pointe-Noire and Brazzaville – which faced several urbanization problems.