Djibouti is one of the smallest countries in Africa. The size of its economy limits its ability to diversify production and increases its reliance on foreign markets, making it more vulnerable to market downturns and hampering its access to external capital.
A new report looks at challenges and opportunities in the digital landscape, the importance of digital infrastructure development, and the digital skills required for socio-economic development.
Increasing investment in the early years is the best investment Djibouti can make in building its human capital and laying the foundations for the future well-being of its children and citizens.
As Djibouti embarks on its second phase of development, it is crucial to ensure that the benefits of growth are felt by all segments of society. To achieve this, three critical priorities have been identified in the ...
According to the report, MENA economies are expected to return to low growth akin to the decade prior to the pandemic. MENA’s gross domestic product (GDP) is forecast to rise to 2.7% in 2024.
The World Bank Group’s 2022-2026 Country Partnership Framework (CPF) for Djibouti reflects the evolution of the WBG’s support to Djibouti toward a more selective engagement in line with the government’s development ...
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