[02/07/2022 12:07]
Aden – Saba
The Minister of Planning and International Cooperation, Dr. Waed Badheib confirmed that the Board of Directors of the World Bank agreed to provide an additional grant of 100 million US dollars earmarked to support the second phase of the emergency project to provide electricity in Yemen, following the visit of a high-level delegation of the World Bank to the temporary capital Aden.
The Minister of Planning said in a statement to the Yemeni News Agency (Saba) "that the project aims to increase access to electricity in rural areas and the outskirts of cities in Yemen, as well as planning to restore the capacity of the electricity sector in the country." Minister Badheib added, "This additional grant is provided by the International Development Association, which is the arm of the World Bank to help the poorest countries around the world," noting that the project will be implemented by the United Nations Office for Project Services, in partnership with local stakeholders.
The Minister of Planning and International Cooperation indicated that the grant will contribute to providing many public service facilities with new or improved electricity services, which will help improve citizens' access to vital services, and the project will enable small and innovative businesses to obtain solar energy systems.
Amb. al-Eryani Confers with German Expert over Developments in Yemen
Houthi Militants Kill Three Children In Taiz
Amb. Nagi Discusses with Hungarian Official Developments in Yemen
Saudi Arabia: Yemeni Resident Killed, Saudi Woman and Pakistani Resident Injured by Houthi Drone Interception Shrapnel
President al-Alimi Affirms State’s Ability to Regain Initiative on Western Coast
Houthi Threats to International Shipping and Global Energy Security Discussed in Prague
Yemen Warns Against Turning Bab al-Mandab Into Platform for Threats to Global Shipping
Minister of Endowments Condemns Houthi Attempt to Target Mecca
Yemeni Government Condemns Houthi Attempt to Target Mecca
President al-Alimi: Holding Committers of Grave Human Rights Violations Accountable for Their Crimes, Key Part of Battle to Restore State Institutions