An agreement worth 68.5 million was signed between Somalia and the United States government.

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The government of Somalia has signed an agreement with the United States worth 68.5 million dollars, which will strengthen the socio-economic development in the long term.

This agreement was signed in Mogadishu by the Minister of Planning, Investment, and Economic Development of Somalia, Mohamud Abdirahman Sheikh Farah (Beene-Beene), the Minister of Finance, Bihi Iman Cige, and the head of USAID in Somalia, Ms. Catie Lott.

The agreement focuses on fostering economic growth, reforming governance, health, education, and empowering women and youth, while aligning with Somalia’s vision of resilience and sustainability.

The investment will expand the acceleration of basic education programs to benefit more than 150,000 children, the maintenance of more than 200 classrooms for 10,000 students, the development of management, and the creation of economic opportunities for women and youth.

“This grant agreement reflects the US-Somalia partnership: building resilience, stability, and empowering future leaders,” said USIAD mission director, Ms. Catie Lott.