At the fifteenth position, worldwide, and first in Africa, under the Starting a Business index of the 2020 Doing Business ranking, Togo sustains its reformative dynamics with more reforms.
ENFORCING CONTRACTS (more info)
Compared to some years ago when it was one of the lowest rankers under the Doing Business'' Enforcing Contracts indicator, Togo, leveraging many efforts to improve its business climate, was able to jump significantly on the index in the recent years... .
CONTRACT EXECUTION (more info)
Creation of special chambers of commerce for small debts • Creation of chambers of commerce at the Court of Appeal • Civil and commercial cases now handled by distinct clerks • Establishment of commercial courts in Lomé and Kara • Lawyers and bailiffs now have access to the FORSETI COMMERCIAL platform• A maximum period of 100 days was fixed to settle a commercial dispute .
TRADING ACROSS BORDERS (more info)
In comparison to previous years,Togo has significantly improved its ranking under the"Trading across borders" indicator by adopting multiple reforms that focus mainly on the digitization and reduction in delays, for import and export procedures related to import and export.
In comparison to previous years, Togo has significantly improved its ranking on the "Trading across borders" index by adopting multiple reforms that focus mainly on the digitalization and reduction in delays, for import and export procedures related to import and export.
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT (more info)
After moving from the 133rd to 127th place under the 2020 Doing Business'' construction permit index, Togo intends to reiterate this feat in the coming edition of the global ranking. To this end, it has introduced this year multiple reforms.
GETTING ELECTRICITY (more info)
Over the past two years, Togo''s ranking under the Doing Business'' Getting electricity and water indicator has increased consistently. Owing this performance to multiple reforms aimed at making it easier for businesses to access power and water, Lomé plans to introduce even more reforms this year to keep up its improvements.
REGISTERING A PROPERTY (more info)
Out of all the ''Doing Business'' indicators, Property Registration is where Togo has improved the most since 2018. Indeed, after spending years in the lowest part of this ranking, the country now seeks to beat Rwanda which is the best performer on this index in Africa. To do so, Lomé has been introducing many reforms, with the latest batch implemented this year.
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT(more info)
From professionalization to digitization, through legislative regulations, Togo''s public procurement framework is constantly being modernized. Several reforms have been implemented to improve the sector much to the benefit of the private sector, which is the focus of the National Development Plan.
PAYING TAXES AND DUTIES (more info)
To improve its business environment, Togo introduced some important reforms related to the payment of tax and duties. From the replacement of some taxes to the cancellation of others through exemptions, the country has only one objective: offer the most attractive tax framework to investors and economic operators. To achieve this, the authorities relied on digitization.
Calls for bids from contractors Togo, through the Lomé-Tokoin Airport Company, has called for tenders for the control and supervision of construction work for a solar power plant intended to supply energy to Lomé airport.
Agency Egocin reported yesterday that the closing date for receipt of applications is set for October 12. "Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport (AIGE) is starting its transition to renewable energies, with a project to build a photovoltaic solar power plant in its enclosure," the report said.
With a view to covering AIGE''s energy needs, to aligning itself with the country''s ambitions for the production of electricity based on renewable energy sources and to be part of sustainable development, Lomé-Tokoin Airport Company (SALT) decides to build a photovoltaic solar power plant, indicates a document from the institution, the report quoted Togo First.
If the power that will be installed is not disclosed for the moment, the future plant will have to meet all the energy needs of the airport, currently covered by the CEET and generators.
For the control and supervision of works, SALT invites interested companies to submit until October 12 to the secretariat of the Finance and Accounting Director of SALT, their technical file with a view to establishing a list of prequalified candidates, said the report.
Société aéroportuaire de Lomé Tokoin (SALT), the company that has been responsible for the management, operation, and development of Lomé airport since 1986, has launched a call for tenders for the construction of a solar photovoltaic power plant at the Gnassingbé Eyadema Airport (Aéroport International Gnassingbé Eyadéma – AIGE).
This project is in line with the Lomé airport''s energy transition strategy announced in September 2021. It includes a ground-mounted photovoltaic solar power plant with a total of 4,680 modules capable of delivering 1,825 MW of power on a 9,360 m2 plot of land, located 1.1 km from the airport''s new terminal building.
Solar photovoltaic energy companies interested in the project according to SALT have until October 8th, 2021 to submit their proposals. The winning company will design, construct and commission the power plant.
Upon completion, the solar power plant is expected to enable the Gnassingbé Eyadema International Airport to reduce its dependence on the grid of the Compagnie Energie Electrique du Togo (CEET).
CEET is the company mandated to ensure the public service of distribution and sale of electrical energy throughout Togo in compliance with the standards in force in the production, transmission, and distribution of electricity.
The solar power plant will also assist the airport to reduce its diesel consumption and CO2 gas emissions, therefore.
AIGE is located approximately 5 minutes away from the town center of Lomé, Togo, and it was opened in 2016.
The Lomé-Tokoin Airport Company is launching a call for tenders for the control and supervision of construction work for a solar power plant intended to supply energy to Lomé airport. The closing date for receipt of applications is set for October 12.
Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport (AIGE) is starting its transition to renewable energies, with a project to build a photovoltaic solar power plant in its enclosure.
" With a view to covering AIGE''s energy needs, to aligning itself with the country''s ambitions for the production of electricity based on renewable energy sources and to be part of sustainable development, Lomé-Tokoin Airport Company (SALT) decides to build a photovoltaic solar power plant ", indicates a document from the institution, consulted by Togo First .
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