On October 9, 2026, Guinea's Prime Minister, Amadou Oury Bah, presided over the second arbitration session with the Sovereignty and Governance pole. The meeting brought together members of the government, representatives from eight ministries, and officials from structures involved in monitoring and implementing government projects, including the General Directorate of Budget (GDB), the Delivery Unit, and the Agency for the Implementation of Government Programs (ACGP).

The session reviewed progress on issues discussed during the first arbitration session on September 11, 2026. Minister Secretary General of the Government, Tamba Benoît Kamano, highlighted the points submitted for arbitration during the previous session. Discussions focused on the state of progress, evolution, and results achieved since the first meeting. Ministers present welcomed the pole's approach, which had unblocked several dossiers and made significant progress in addressing government concerns.

The Prime Minister, Amadou Oury Bah, expressed satisfaction with the initial results obtained. He emphasized that these arbitration sessions aim to enhance inter-ministerial interoperability, improve government action coordination, and facilitate transversal dossier processing. The Prime Minister invited sectoral ministries to sustain efforts, strengthen collaboration, and improve public action effectiveness to accelerate government priority implementation.

The arbitration session involved representatives from various ministries and government structures. The participating ministries appreciated the collaborative approach, which facilitated information sharing and enhanced coordination. This approach is expected to improve the implementation of government projects and programs.

Key stakeholders, including the GDB, Delivery Unit, and ACGP, are working together to ensure effective monitoring and implementation of government projects. Their involvement in the arbitration session underscores the importance of inter-ministerial collaboration in achieving government objectives.

The second arbitration session built on the progress made during the first session. It demonstrated the government's commitment to improving coordination and collaboration among ministries and structures. The session's outcomes are expected to contribute to the effective implementation of government priorities.

The Prime Minister's leadership of the arbitration session reflects the government's focus on enhancing governance and sovereignty. The session's discussions and outcomes are expected to have a positive impact on Guinea's governance and development.

Key points

  • The session aimed to enhance inter-ministerial coordination and project implementation.
  • The Prime Minister emphasized the importance of sustaining efforts and strengthening collaboration among ministries.
  • The arbitration session built on the progress made during the first session, held on September 11, 2026.

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SaharaWire Newsroom
SaharaWire

Reporting for SaharaWire from the Nairobi bureau.