By Olivier | PROJECT LEADER
Save Life make difference
Bujumbura
Burundi
savelifemakedifference@gmail.com
Sub: Malnourished Boy and sick need your favor
Burundi, also known as the heart of Africa, is located in the Great Rift Valley at the junction of the great lakes region and East Africa. The nation covers 10,747 square miles and it shares borders with Tanzania (east and southern side), the Democratic Republic of Congo (west side) and Rwanda (northern side).
Did you know…
Burundi’s GDP is among the lowest in the world (currently ranked 176th out of 195 countries) and it is considered to be among the twenty most vulnerable UN countries to climate change.
In Burundi, only thirty percent of health facilities have basic drinking water facilities and only 52 percent have sanitation services. When it comes to household coverage, 42.6 percent of urban households have access to clean water in their homes while only 1.2 percent of rural households have access to clean water in their homes.
67 percent of Burundi’s population consisting of approximately 12.1 million people cannot afford a nutritious diet. While 52 percent of children in Burundi suffer from malnutrition.
Help a Child in Burundi contributes towards increasing children’s access to early childhood development and child protection services, youth’s access to finance, vocational and professional skills trainings, improving food security and livelihood conditions of vulnerable households, meaningful participation of youth and women in community structures, the rehabilitation of essential community infrastructures, disaster risk reduction, mitigation, response and management.
Community consultations were conducted in each commune and province of the
country, as a result of which the determinants of poverty were identified and actions
formulated to combat poverty. Community consultations enabled 14,600 persons, more than
half of them women, to express their points of view and aspirations for extricating themselves
from the poverty trap.
(ii) Sectoral and thematic consultations were also conducted on a participatory and
inclusive basis. A total of 840 participants took part in the exchanges, making it possible to
identify the constraints and potentials of the respective sectors, determine the strategic axes,
decide on the relevant actions to be taken, and propose appropriate monitoring and evaluation
mechanisms for the sectors.
(v) Implementing the strategy
16. The PRSP is the sole frame of reference and sole framework for Burundi’s socio-
economic development planning. It will be implemented through technical ministries,
community organizations at the decentralized level, NGOs, civil society, and the private
sector in partnership with development partners.
17. The implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of the PRSP require the introduction
and development of an appropriate institutional framework and institutional units. In the short
term, therefore, the emphasis will be on building the capacity of the various units and
stakeholders involved in the areas of poverty analysis, planning, financing, and
implementation of priority poverty reduction programs and projects. Specifically, this will
involve the research and planning directorates of the sectoral ministries, ISTEEBU, NGOs,
the private sector, civil society organizations, and development partners.
18. The strategy will be implemented through a participatory monitoring and
evaluation system organized as follows: (i) monitoring and evaluation of the strategy,
(ii) monitoring of the poverty indicators and Millennium Development Goals (MDGs); and
(iii) impact assessment of the policies, reforms, and poverty reduction programs making up
the strategy. The emphasis during monitoring and evaluation will be on a participatory
approach, so as to involve all the stakeholders involved in the PRSP preparation process
throughout the entire execution phase, at the decentralized and national levels alike. This
being so, the performance indicators will be developed and harmonized for the twofold
purpose of coordinating monitoring and evaluation of the PRSP and ensuring consistency in
the procedures and expected outcomes.
(vi) Partnership
19. With NGOs. The government intends to continue the dynamic partnership that has
always existed between NGOs and Burundi in the areas of national reconstruction and poverty
reduction. The government is committed to establishing and strengthening the existing
partnership framework so that NGOs may fully play their role of supporting this dynamic
relationship and community development, the cornerstone of PRSP implementation.
20. With the development partners. Cognizant of the issues and hurdles to be overcome
in implementing the PRSP, the government will do everything in its power to strengthen its
existing partnership with its development partners through units such as the SP/REFES for
implementation of the PRSP and the SP/CNCA for aid coordination. Practical ways and
Help a Child Burundi key statistics 2024
$262 raised of $5,000 goal
We have problem of rack of money
Bujumbura
15/06/2025
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