Économy

Government and Private Sector: A Dialogue?

By Sophie HERVOUET | LNC (Bangui, September 8, 2026 | LNC) Does the Central African government seem to be finally discovering the existence and importance of the private sector? This is the impression shared by many observers following the press conference held on September 4, 2026, by Evariste Ngamana, Minister of Communication and Government Spokesperson. During the >>>>>>>>>>>>>

Huayi Investment’s Conduct Under Scrutiny

By Marie VERGEAUX | LNC (Bangui, June 26, 2026 | LNC) The Central African Republic possesses vast undergroundWebsite: lncinfos.com Date: June 26, 2026 Copyright © 2013-2026 All rights reserved: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Price Surge in the CAR

By Isabella Luisa CAPELLI | LAMINE MÉDIA (Bangui, July 23, 2026 | LNC) As is well known, the Central African Republic is a landlocked country; it therefore relies on the condition of its roads. This is precisely where the problem lies: the road conditions range from appalling to unspeakable. The logical consequence is a surge in the prices of basic necessities—take the town of Boda, for instance, located over 192 kilometers from Bangui in the Lobaye region. The road from Bangui to Boda has been in poor >>>>>>>>>>>>>

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Joining the TDB?

By Fernand NADOT | LAMINE MÉDIA Translated into English by Gwenaëlle DE LACAN (Bangui, July 3, 2026 | LNC) A delegation led by the Central African Republic’s Minister of Finance and Budget, Hervé Ndoba, traveled to Nairobi, Kenya, from June 29 to July 3, 2026, to meet with Admassu Tadesse, President and CEO of the TDB. The visit aimed to pave the way for the Central African Republic to join the Trade and Development Bank (TDB), a multilateral institution dedicated to trade and development finance in Africa. The discussions resulted in a commitment from both parties to initiate the procedures for the Central >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Hypothetical Bangui-Kribi Railway Project

By Isidore M'BAYO | LNC

(Bangui, September 15, 2026 | LNC) This is a matter we have been following closely from the start; consequently, the information presented here is framed in the condit>>>>>>>>>>>

SUCAF Revival?

By Gilles DELEUZE | LNC (Bambari, July 22, 2026 | LNC) The issue is that the Lebanese company SATA—replacing the former SUCAF—wants to set up operations in the village of Koshiotoulou. To do so, it simply wants to relocate the residents 15 km away to Ngakobo, in the Ouaka region. However, the residents of Koshiotoulou strongly disagree. Mathias Pangorama, a local resident, points out that the local population occupied the area long before SUCAF arrived >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

"Invest in Bangui" Workshop in the Cocoa Sector

By Firmine YABADA | LNC (Bangui, July 15, 2026 | LNC) In the cocoa sector, the company >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Central African Subsoil

By Isabelle Dutheil | LNC
Translated into English by Karen >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Cotton farming is making a comeback in CAR

By Sophie HERVOUET | LNC


(Bangui, September 134, 2026 | LNC) As Jean Ndadeké, a farmer in Sibut, explains: “For us >>>>>>>>>>>>>>