Burkina Faso’s transitional President, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, has officially handed over 15 mobile clinics and cold chain equipment to enhance healthcare delivery across the nation. Speaking at the launch, Traoré encouraged medical professionals and citizens alike to utilize the new resources to strengthen the country’s health system and ensure better access to healthcare for all.
This development comes at a time when thousands of Burkinabè rallied in the capital, Ouagadougou, and in cities around the world in support of President Traoré.
The demonstrations followed controversial remarks by U.S. Africa Command’s General Michaël Langley, who accused the President of misusing the country’s mining wealth to benefit the ruling junta rather than the people.
Citizens dismissed the accusations as lies and emphasized their unwavering support for Traoré’s leadership and development agenda.
Meanwhile, the government also unveiled a new tukutuku ambulance initiative aimed at improving emergency response, especially in rural areas. The project was launched by the Prime Minister and is part of ongoing efforts to boost the country’s healthcare infrastructure.
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