Agence Française de Développement

Transcription

In 2007, AFD’s financing
and activities will
achieve:
Contents
In developing countries
Drinking water supply for 4 million
people
P.2
AFD key numbers
Primary school education for
4.7 million children
P.4
Reducing poverty
and inequalities
P.6
Promoting sustainable
economic growth
P.8
Supporting the French
Overseas Territories
Projects to support agriculture benefiting
6.5 million people
Agence Française
de Développement
Energy efficiency and reductions
of 2.7 million tons of CO2
Medical treatment for 2.2 million
people suffering from AIDS, malaria
and tuberculosis
In the French Overseas Territories
Access to health facilities
for 307,000 patients
Improved drinking water services
for 229,000 people
Subsidized investment loans benefiting
670 businesses and generating 4,300 jobs
5, rue Roland Barthes - 75598 Paris cedex 12
Tél : +33 1 53 44 31 31
www.afd.fr
shaping sustainable futures
2008
P.10 Meeting global challenges
P.12 Advancing the debate
P.14 AFD publications
P.16 AFD offices
and activities will
achieve:
Contents
people
P.2
AFD key numbers
P.4
Reducing poverty
and inequalities
P.6
economic growth
P.8
6.5 million people
Agence Française
de Développement
and tuberculosis
for 229,000 people
Tél : +33 1 53 44 31 31
www.afd.fr
2008
P.16 AFD offices
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
Guadeloupe
SAINT BARTHELEMY
Wallis and
Futuna
GRANDE-TERRE
SAINT MARTIN
BASSE-TERRE
SINT MAARTEN
(HOLLAND)
MARIE-GALANTE
Mata-Utu
TUAMOTU
ARCHIPELAGO
SOCIETY
ISLANDS
FUTUNA ISLAND
LES
SAINTES
Saint-Pierre
HOORN ISLANDS
Saint-Domingue
Mauritania
Dominican Republic,
Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica
Phone : (222) 525 25 25
afdnouakchott@groupe-afd.org
WALLIS ISLAND
Pointe-à-Pitre
Nouakchott
MARQUESAS
ISLANDS
French
Polynesia
Tahiti
Papeete
ALOFI ISLAND
GAMBIER ISLANDS
AUSTRAL
ISLANDS
Nouméa
Phone : (809) 547 12 89
afdstdomingue@groupe-afd.org
Credits
New Caledonia,
Vanuatu, South Pacific
Islands
Saint-Pierre
Phone : (687) 24 26 00
afdnoumea@groupe-afd.org
Phone : 05 08 41 06 00
iedom-spm@iedom-spm.fr
Photographers
Ouagadougou
Sanaa
Pages
Burkina-Faso
Yemen
Phone : (226) 50 30 60 92
afdouagadougou@bf.groupe-afd.org
Phone : (967) 712 65 77 93
afddjibouti@groupe-afd.org
5 - Fulvio Mazzeo, AFD
Papeete
Sao Paulo
French Polynesia
Brazil
Phone : (689) 54 46 00
afdpapeete@pf.groupe-afd.org
Phone : (55) 11 22 46 27 91
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
7, 13 - AFD
9 - Marc Le Chélard
Phnom-Penh
Cambodia
Phone : (855) 23 426 360
afdphnompenh@groupe-afd.org
Pointe-à-Pitre
Guadeloupe
Phone : 05 90 89 65 65
afdpointeapitre@gp.groupe-afd.org
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Phone : (509) 22 45 40 07
afdportauprince@groupe-afd.org
Tunis
AFD Project Managers
Tunisia
Vincent Joguet and Guillaume de Saint Phalle
Phone : (216) 71 861 799
afdtunis@afd.fr
Vientiane
Laos
Phone : (856) 21 24 32 95
afdvientiane@groupe-afd.org
Yaoundé
Cameroon,
Central African Republic,
Equatorial Guinea
Phone : (237) 2 222 00 15
afdyaounde@cm.groupe-afd.org
Illustrator
Denis Clavreul
Art Director and Coordination
Sonia Musnier
Graphic Artist
Patrick Paleta
Port-Louis
Martinique
11 - Yves Terracol, AFD
Mauritius
Phone : (230) 213 64 00
afdportlouis@groupe-afd.org
Agency : Le troisième pôle
www.letroisiemepole.com
Fort-de-France
Rabat
Morocco
Phone : (212) 37 63 23 94
afdrabat@ma.groupe-afd.org
AFD activity zones
Saint-Denis
Mayotte
French Overseas Territories
Mamoudzou
Cayenne
Developing countries
Saint-Denis
Phone : 02 62 90 00 90
afdstdenis@re.groupe-afd.org
OUVÉA
LIFOU
MARÉ
French
Guiana
English translator
Reunion, Seychelles,
French Austral and
Antarctic Territories
Réunion
New Caledonia
Nouméa
Suzan Nolan
Operations in other countries are monitored directly
from AFD headquarters
in Paris
Information at
www.afd.fr
This brochure was printed on “Cyclus Print” recycled paper
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
Guadeloupe
SAINT BARTHELEMY
Wallis and
Futuna
GRANDE-TERRE
SAINT MARTIN
BASSE-TERRE
SINT MAARTEN
(HOLLAND)
MARIE-GALANTE
Mata-Utu
TUAMOTU
ARCHIPELAGO
SOCIETY
ISLANDS
FUTUNA ISLAND
LES
SAINTES
Saint-Pierre
HOORN ISLANDS
Saint-Domingue
Mauritania
Dominican Republic,
Phone : (222) 525 25 25
WALLIS ISLAND
Pointe-à-Pitre
Nouakchott
MARQUESAS
ISLANDS
French
Polynesia
Tahiti
Papeete
ALOFI ISLAND
GAMBIER ISLANDS
AUSTRAL
ISLANDS
Nouméa
Phone : (809) 547 12 89
Credits
New Caledonia,
Islands
Saint-Pierre
Phone : (687) 24 26 00
Phone : 05 08 41 06 00
Photographers
Ouagadougou
Sanaa
Pages
Burkina-Faso
Yemen
Phone : (226) 50 30 60 92
Phone : (967) 712 65 77 93
Papeete
Sao Paulo
French Polynesia
Brazil
Phone : (689) 54 46 00
Phone : (55) 11 22 46 27 91
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
7, 13 - AFD
Phnom-Penh
Cambodia
Phone : (855) 23 426 360
Pointe-à-Pitre
Guadeloupe
Phone : 05 90 89 65 65
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Phone : (509) 22 45 40 07
Tunis
Tunisia
Phone : (216) 71 861 799
afdtunis@afd.fr
Vientiane
Laos
Phone : (856) 21 24 32 95
Yaoundé
Cameroon,
Equatorial Guinea
Phone : (237) 2 222 00 15
Illustrator
Denis Clavreul
Sonia Musnier
Graphic Artist
Patrick Paleta
Port-Louis
Martinique
Mauritius
Phone : (230) 213 64 00
Fort-de-France
Rabat
Morocco
Phone : (212) 37 63 23 94
AFD activity zones
Saint-Denis
Mayotte
Mamoudzou
Cayenne
Saint-Denis
Phone : 02 62 90 00 90
OUVÉA
LIFOU
MARÉ
French
Guiana
English translator
French Austral and
Réunion
New Caledonia
Nouméa
Suzan Nolan
in Paris
Information at
www.afd.fr
AFD
is the Agence Française de Développement,
a development finance institution established in 1941 that works on behalf of the
French government
In 2007, AFD committed more than €3.5 billion to developing countries and the
French Overseas Territories. AFD’s activities are aimed at reducing poverty and
inequalities, promoting sustainable economic growth, and protecting “Global
Public Goods” of benefit to all humanity. Protecting Global Public Goods includes
the fight against climate change and pandemics; the preservation of biodiversity;
the promotion of social and environmental responsibility; as well as aid to countries weakened by war and natural disasters.
In more than 70 countries and in the French Overseas Territories, AFD’s financing
and know-how supports social, economic and environmental projects in such
diverse sectors as:
Rural development − urban infrastructure − transportation − agriculture − education − banking and microfinance − energy − health care − telecommunications −
mining − housing − eco-tourism.
AFD uses a wide range of financial and technical instruments to underwrite its
activities: grants, subsidies, guarantees, loans, equity shareholdings, co-financing,
local bank intermediation and technical assistance.
AFD works hand-in-hand with many partners: national, regional and local governments; local authorities and municipalities; international agencies; non-governmental organizations; foundations; private companies; entrepreneurs; and local
banks, microfinance institutions and capital markets.
In addition to leveraging financial assets, AFD leverages its intellectual assets and
those of its partners through its research and debates about development assistance.
AFD
key numbers
AFD has 61 agencies and offices worldwide, including 9 in the French Overseas Territories. There are
1,306 employees, including 541 in-country staff.
Personnel as
of 31 December 2007
AFD, including its subsidiary Proparco, employed
1,306 people at the end of 2007. In addition, it
supplied 374 trained staff to the French Overseas
Territories’ central banks and supplied 33 consultants to developing countries.
Breakdown of AFD and Proparco
personnel as of December 31, 2007
General personnel
896
Mainland France employees
In-country staff and representatives
Technical assistants
Temporary assignments
722
131
7
36
Locally recruited personnel
410
Foreign country staff*
96
314
TOTAL
* including consultants
1,306
Breakdown by region
in developing countries
Breakdown by region in the
(excluding aid to Lebanon)
(in € millions)
4%
Latin America &
Caribbean
3.46
2%
Shared
Indian Ocean
85.8
4 %
72.5
French Polynesia
Guadeloupe
Asia
24.6
46 %
French Guiana
Africa
82.
61.4
New Caledonia
34 %
North Africa &
Middle East
Martinique
Saint-Pierre 3.7 1.7
& Miquelon
Mayotte
In 2007
50.5
Reunion
In 2007
Breakdown by sector
of activity
Strong year-to-year
growth
(in € millions)
9%
Other
4,000
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
8 %
Infrastructure and
urban development
15 %
Commerce
7 %
Water and
sanitation
23 %
Environment and
natural resources
2002
2006
2007
In 2007
Grants & loans
Foreign States’ budget assistance
Equity shares
Overseas Territories loans & equity
Guarantees
Overseas Territories third-party mandates
0 %
Health and education
8%
Agriculture
Reducing
poverty
and inequalities
Core objectives for AFD include eradicating poverty and inequalities
– particularly in Africa – as well as being crucial elements of the
United Nations Millennium Development Goals.
AFD contributes to the productivity and upward mobility of the poor in
developing countries by investing in health, access to clean water, education,
food production, and essential infrastructure, including financial services.
AFD fights pandemics such as HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis.
AFD builds essential infrastructure, such as for clean drinking water and
sanitation.
AFD invests in education for young people. In 2007, commitments
were made to send 4.7 million children to primary school, 1.15 million
to secondary school and provide vocational training to 45,000 young
adults.
AFD finances rural development, to increase agricultural yields, finance
equipment purchases and facilitate bringing small farmers’ production to
market.
AFD underwrites microfinance activities. As the largest donor to microfinance activities in Africa, AFD allows entrepreneurs to seize opportunities,
build new businesses, hire people, and manage the resulting growth as a
way out of poverty.
Improving access to drinking water in
the suburbs of Kinshasa
Decades of strife and flight from rural areas has
lead to rapid and unplanned population growth
in suburban areas of the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo and some cities in Lower
Congo. Existing water and sanitation services
have not been able to keep up with demand, so
many people in these suburban areas have no
access to clean drinking water.
To address the lack of potable water, AFD
approved an €8 million grant for training and
infrastructure to build 19 suburban water
works. The program will improve living conditions and hygiene for 410,000 people. It will
have an especially strong impact on women
because it will reduce the time and effort they
spend collecting drinking water. One of the key
components of the grant is training in public
health and sanitary practices along with a hygiene awareness campaign, particularly aimed at
schools.
Expanding health insurance coverage
in Cambodia
Public health in Cambodia has generally improved in recent years. Nevertheless, public health
care services remain under-used due to their
poor quality and excessive cost.
In Takeo province and the city of Phnom Penh,
AFD is improving public health by investing €7
million to increase the quality of health care
services from local clinics to provincial hospitals,
and by extending health insurance coverage to
nearly 540,000 people.
An experimental scheme will be put into place
in 2008 to provide insurance coverage through
a special AFD fund, which will be co-financed by
the government and other donors. Thanks to
this “micro-insurance” project, nearly 100,000
policyholders will pay a premium of a few dollars
per year and receive access to almost free health
care including doctor consultations, medication,
tests, etc.
Promoting
sustainable
economic growth
AFD and its subsidiary, Proparco, support sustainable economic
growth in developing countries by offering a wide range of financial
instruments and technical assistance to large and small businesses.
Of all bilateral development institutions, AFD and its subsidiary, Proparco,
support small and medium-sized businesses with the widest range of traditional and structured financial instruments. These financial instruments include
grants; subsidies; guarantees; credit lines; extra-long-term loans; and private
equity, as well as the most innovative credit and capital risk
underwriting techniques.
In addition to providing financial capital, AFD finances intellectual capital to reinforce commercial capacities and competencies. AFD’s training programmes, economic
research and feasibility studies help businesspeople
in developing countries understand the rules of
international trade and increase their exports.
In these ways, AFD provides businesses in developing
countries with the financing, training and technical
assistance needed to raise their game and compete
effectively in the global marketplace.
AFD, through Proparco, backs an investment fund dedicated to financing small
and medium sized businesses in Morocco
“Maroc Invest is a capital investment company.
Our goal is to support talented business leaders
who can present highly promising business
plans. Using our knowledge of the local economic environment, we are able to select those
businesses most able to generate growth and
create jobs, be they in industry, service or distribution. We provide equity capital and ensure
that it is used wisely by businesses for investment for external growth or for restructuring.
The trust conferred by Proparco has a positive
impact on our fund-raising campaigns, prompting other investors to make commitments.”
Exemplary financial support for a
company in Madagascar
Bionexx is a company in Madagascar that cultivates and purifies a plant extract, Artemisia, which
provides an active ingredient used in the treatment of malaria. To help the company expand
operations, AFD has provided a 50% guarantee
on a five-year loan of $500,000 through a local
bank. Bionexx currently cultivates approximately 450 hectares of Artemisia using sustainable
techniques. It has already created 700 jobs,
employing many peasant farmers who have
created a community around the company.
As it fulfills its growth plan, Bionexx expects to
employ about 2,000 people, making it a showcase in terms of development financing for positive social and environmental impacts.
Brahim El Jaï, Chief Executive Officer of
Maroc Invest
Supporting the
French Overseas
Territories
AFD has a mandate from the French government to support sustainable economic growth in French-administered territories outside of
Europe.
AFD activities, in what it calls “Overseas France”, have four main goals: financing
and supporting public policies; promoting the competitiveness of businesses and
creating employment; supporting balanced regional development; and supporting sustainable development and environmental conservation.
AFD supports the public policies of local authorities, semi-public enterprises and the public sector with investments and financing through subsidized
loans. When local authorities run into financial difficulties, AFD also provides
advice and funding for financial restructuring.
For the private sector, AFD helps small and medium-sized
businesses get started, grow and improve their competitiveness. AFD facilitates access to bank credit and funding on
favorable terms with subsidized loans, co-financing at belowmarket rates and loan guarantees.
In terms of regional development, AFD aims to help local authorities in the French Overseas Territories to better integrate into a
regional network. These activities include extending AFD’s know-how and resources to neighboring
countries in the regions so they can work in concert
to address shared challenges.
Four of the world’s 25 biodiversity hotspots are located in the
French Overseas Territories in the Caribbean, Indian Ocean, New
Caledonia and Polynesia, which is why AFD pursues activities that
favour sustainable development and conserve biodiversity.
Industrial development in Martinique
financed by the DOM Fund
The DOM fund (Départements d’Outre Mer
fund) provided a 50% guarantee on a €976,000
loan to a building and public works company
based in Martinique so it could produce electrical and telephone cables. Such cables had
been imported previously, with the result that
distributors often ran out of stock. This business
initiative will make it possible to satisfy rapidly
increasing demand for power and phone cables
in the Caribbean far more efficiently, particularly in the wake of cyclone Dean.
Increasing the number of beds and
quality of care for the elderly in Réunion
Réunion island lags in terms of the number
elderly people it can accommodate, with only
43 beds per 1,000 inhabitants compared to
122 per 1,000 in mainland France. To improve this situation, AFD provided €12 million to
one of the largest private non-profit providers
of housing and care for senior citizens in order
to modernize and diversify existing accommodations. The money will finance construction
of three new assisted-care centers and renovate another, adding new 77 beds to a 260-bed
project.
Meeting global
challenges
AFD has taken on the challenge of preserving “global public goods”
by financing projects that address issues such as global warming,
the degradation of tropical forests, and assisting countries weakened by poverty, war or natural disasters.
AFD supports low-carbon-emissions economic growth that is based on
renewable energy, and improvements in energy efficiency and demand management. Equally important is ensuring access to reliable and secure energy
sources and distribution networks. In 2007, AFD increased its use of a new tool,
the “Bilan Carbone”, a calculator that measures greenhouse gases generated by
a project, as well as emissions reductions attributable to a project. According
to the calculator, AFD projects engaged in 2007 will reduce carbon emissions
by 2.7 million tons per year – an additional reduction of one million tons over
reductions projected for projects engaged in 2006.
For the past decade, support for the sustainable use of Central African
forests—the second-largest tropical forests after the Amazon—has been a major
priority for AFD. The forest resources are valuable both for developing the economies of the Congo Basin and for maintaining an ecological balance.
AFD ascribes to a preventive approach
to countries weakened by war
or natural disasters. Its financing
and activities focus on long-term
investments in social and economic
development, as well as on immediate
and constructive responses to crisis
situations.
10
Support for sustainable development
policies in Curitiba, Brazil
Having successfully integrated sustainable development practices in its public policies for the
past several decades, the municipality of Curitiba, capital city of the State of Paraná in southern
Brazil, has built a worldwide reputation in the
areas of mass transit and biodiversity conservation. AFD supports the municipality through
a €36.2 million loan to help finance expansion
of its mass transit network, and for the creation
of an ecological corridor. The corridor will help
the environment recover from degradation,
protect the watershed and provide a protected
habitat for native species. The loan will support
policies designed to strengthen urban biodiversity and reduce greenhouse gas emissions generated by commuting.
Aid to businesses in Lebanon affected
by the July 2006 war
The war in the summer of 2006 proved particularly devastating for small and medium-sized
businesses. To prevent multiple bankruptcies,
AFD approved a total of €125 million in credit
lines for seven Lebanese banks. These credit
lines were exclusively intended to finance businesses that were in a strong financial position
before the war, but whose viability was severely
compromised by the war. AFD’s bank partners
used to credit lines to make subsidized loans to
help sustain these Lebanese businesses. In doing
so, they responded to the companies’ urgent
need for reconstruction; equipment; inventory;
working capital; and debt restructuring, thus
making the companies viable once again.
11
Advancing
the debate
One of AFD’s principal activities is research and thinking about best
practice and ways to progress with development aid, which it calls
“intellectual outcomes”.
AFD’s “intellectual outcomes” are dedicated to helping France and its partners
define their development policies and strategies. AFD conducts many research
and strategy studies on issues and operations relating to development aid.
These studies provide the basis for a number of publications and revues about
development, and inform the international conferences AFD organizes and the
debates in which AFD participates.
In addition to providing points of view for debates and discussions about aid,
the intellectual outcomes underpin AFD’s in-house knowledge management, as
well as the content of training sessions that AFD conducts in countries where
it is active. In 2007, nearly 1,400 people from every region in which AFD is
active participated in one of 60 different training programmes and
seminars.
An additional objective of AFD’s
intellectual outcomes is to enhance
projects and strategies by conducting
pre- and post-project performance and
impact assessments. In this way AFD
strives to develop a culture of
accountability in all of its
operational divisions.
12
Future of Africa Forum
AFD was the co-organizer of “Future of Africa
Forum – A Look at African Success Stories”
(Forum Afrique-Avenir – Rencontres des réussites africaines) held on the 12th February 2007
in Paris. The event, with more than 1,000 participants, was inaugurated by the French President
and provided a forum for 60 speakers from all
over Africa. Artists, business leaders, teachers,
non-profit groups, and politicians shared their
professional success stories and testified to the
continent’s diversity, liveliness and creativity.
The forum received extensive media coverage
that conveyed a positive and dynamic image of
Africa.
Research on retrofitting energy
efficiency into buildings in Wuhan
Province, China
Energy upgrades for residential and commercial
buildings constitute one of the great challenges
of the next two or three decades. Existing buildings consume nearly 40% of the world’s energy
and have the highest potential for saving energy
and combating global warming. In China, there
are 40 billion square meters of energy-inefficient
buildings. That is one of the reasons AFD has
begun a substantial research program to answer
a local need in Wuhan Province, China. The goal
of the program is to find ways to reduce energy
consumption by 20% by 2010. The multi-year
program will determine the energy policy for the
provincial capital of 7 million inhabitants, which
will then be rolled out to the entire province of
60 million inhabitants.
13
AFD publications
All publications are available for download on
www.afd.fr
Afrique Contemporaine
French-language revue focuses on work being done in Africa, and contributes to discussions about African economies, politics and societies. Paid subscriptions can be arranged
through the publisher’s website:
http://universite.deboeck.com/revues/afco/
Paroles d’acteurs (Key players’ views)
Booklets that capture views of people working in the development and aid industry along
specific themes.
n°5 : Gestion durable de la biodiversité / The sustainable management of biodiversity
n°6 : Les technologies de l’information et de la communication /
Information and communication technologies
n°7 : Patrimoine culturel et développement / Cultural heritage and development
La lettre des économistes
News, debate and economic analysis about current challenges.
n°16 : Qu’est-ce qu’un usage juste de l’aide ?
n°17 : Efficacité énergétique
n°18 : L’Asie dix ans après la crise
Actions de l’AFD
Brochures about AFD and its sectors or regions of activity.
• L’AFD et la microfinance
• L’AFD et la Tunisie
• L’AFD et le Vietnam
Books
Books published with AFD’s support, available in bookstores.
• Défis agricoles africains, Jean-Claude Devèze (dir.), Paris, Karthala
• A quoi sert d’aider le Sud ?, Serge Michaïlof (dir.), Paris, Economica
• Etats et sociétés fragiles, Jean-Marc Châtaigner et Hervé Magro (dir.),
Paris, Karthala
• L’Afrique face à ses défis démographiques, Benoît Ferry (dir.), Paris, Karthala
• Regards sur la Terre 2008. L’annuel du développement durable, Pierre Jacquet
et Laurence Tubiana (dir.), Paris, Presses de Sciences Po
• Voyages du développement, Fariba Adelkhah et Jean-François Bayart,
Paris, Karthala
• No-Till Farming Systems, T. Goddard, M. Zoebisch, Y. Gan, W. Ellis, A. Watson,
S. Sombatpanit, WASWC
• Promoting Energy Efficiency Investments, OCDE/AIE
14
Notes et documents
Studies that reinforce understanding about regions and sectors in which AFD is active.
n°39 : Chine : investir dans la maîtrise de l’énergie
n°40 : Nouvelles formes d’apprentissage en Afrique de l’Ouest
n°41: La formation professionnelle au cœur des politiques de développement
Documents de travail
Working papers about projects that are in progress.
n°61 : L’industrie égyptienne depuis le début des années 1970 :
histoire d’un développement contrarié
n°62 : Africa and its Demographic Challenges: An Uncertain Future
n°63 : Comparative Fiscal Response Effects of Debt Relief: An application to African
HIPCs
Publications CEROM
Jointly-written with the INSEE and the Central Banks of the French Overseas Territories.
• L’économie polynésienne post C.E.P : une dépendance difficile à surmonter 1995-2003
• L’ultrapériphéricité définit-elle un modèle de croissance ?
• Le tourisme en Guadeloupe : une application de la théorie du cycle du produit
Rapport Jumbo
Biannual report of macroeconomic and sectoral analysis for Franc zone countries.
Produitdoc
Quarterly news bulletin about commodities.
ExPost
Results of AFD’s internal project impact assessments and improvements.
Savoirs communs
Collection of key learnings to stimulate debate and exchanges about AFD’s activities with
people who are not development professionals.
n°1 : Extrême pauvreté et développement – avec ATD Quart Monde
n°2 : Humanitaires et développeurs : comment agir ensemble en sortie de crise –
avec le Groupe URD
n°3 : Enseignement des partenariats AFD/Collectivités territoriales françaises –
avec Cités Unies France
15
AFD Offices
AFD offices in developing countries
AFD offices in French Overseas Territories
Lagos
Abidjan
Beirut
Djibouti
Ivory Coast, Liberia
Lebanon
Djibouti
Phone : (225) 22 40 70 40
afdabidjan@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (961) 1 420 192
afdbeyrouth@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (253) 35 22 97
Phone : (234) 1 269 36 96`
Abuja
Brasilia
East Jerusalem
Nigeria
Brazil
Gabon, Angola,
Sao Tomé and Principe
Phone : (234) 703 637 86 62
bonnamourl@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (55) 61 33 22 43 20
afdbrasilia@groupe-afd.org
Palestinian Autonomous
Territories
Accra
Brazzaville
Ghana
Phone : (233) 21 77 87 55
afdaccra@gh.groupe-afd.org
Addis-Abeba
Ethiopia, Erithrea,
Sudan, Somalia
Phone : (251) 11 442 59 01
afdaddisabeba@groupe-afd.org
Algiers
Algeria
Phone : (213) 21 69 43 00
afdalger@groupe-afd.org
Amman
Jordan
Phone : (962) 6 46 04 702
afdamman@groupe-afd.org
Antananarivo
Madagascar
Phone : (261) 20 22 200 46
afdantananarivo@groupe-afd.org
Bamako
Mali
Phone : (223) 221 28 42
afdbamako@groupe-afd.org
Bangkok
Thailand
Phone : (66) 2 636 12 35
afdbangkok@groupe-afd.org
Republic of Congo
Phone : (242) 81 53 30
afdbrazzaville@groupe-afd.org
Bujumbura
Burundi
Phone : (257) 25 59 31
afd-burundi@usean-bu.net
Cairo
Egypt
Phone : (20) 2 2 735 17 88
afdlecaire@groupe-afd.org
Casablanca
Morocco
Phone : (212) 22 29 53 97
afdprocasablanca@groupe-afd.org
Cayenne
Phone : (972) 2 54 00 423
afdjerusalem@groupe-afd.org
Fort-de-France
Martinique, Lesser Antilles
Phone : 05 96 59 44 73
afdfortdefrance@groupe-afd.org
Hanoi
Vietnam
Phone : (84) 4 823 67 64
afdhanoi@groupe-afd.org
Hô Chi Minh City
Vietnam
Phone : (84) 8 824 72 43
afdhochiminhville@groupe-afd.org
Islamabad
Pakistan
Phone : (92) 51 265 51 96
afdislamabad@groupe-afd.org
French Guiana, Guyana,
Suriname
Istanbul
Phone : 05 94 29 90 90
afdcayenne@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (90) 212 283 31 11
afdistanbul@groupe-afd.org
Colombo
Jakarta
Sri Lanka
Indonesia
Phone : (94) 11 250 23 20
afdcolombo@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (62) 21 25 50 23 00
afdjakarta@groupe-afd.org
Conakry
Johannesburg
Guinea, Sierra Leone
South Africa
Botswana, Malawi,
Namibia, Zimbabwe,
Zambia
Phone : (224) 30 41 25 69
afdconakry@groupe-afd.org
Turkey
Bangui
Cotonou
Central African Republic
Benin
Phone : (27) 11 540 71 00
afdjohannesbourg@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (236) 21 61 03 06
afdbangui@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (229) 21 31 34 53
afdcotonou@groupe-afd.org
Kinshasa
Beijing
Dakar
Democratic Republic
of Congo
China
Phone : (86) 10 84 51 12 00
afdpekin@groupe-afd.org
Senegal, Cape Verde,
Gambia, Guinea Bissau
Phone : (243) 99 86 82 598
afdkinshasa@groupe-afd.org
Phone : (221) 33 849 19 99
afddakar@groupe-afd.org
16
Nigeria
Libreville
Phone : (241) 74 33 74
afdlibreville@ga.groupe-afd.org
Lomé
Togo
Phone : (228) 221 04 98
afdlome@groupe-afd.org
Mamoudzou
Mayotte
Phone : 02 69 61 05 05
afdmamoudzou@groupe-afd.org
Maputo
Mozambique
Phone : (258) 21 30 43 00
afdmaputo@groupe-afd.org
Mata-Utu
Wallis and Futuna
Phone : (681) 72 25 05
afdmatautu@groupe-afd.org
Moroni
Comoros
Phone : (269) 73 29 10
afdmoroni@groupe-afd.org
N’Djamena
Chad
Phone : (235) 2 52 70 71
afdndjamena@groupe-afd.fr
Nairobi
Kenya, Burundi, Uganda,
Rwanda, Tanzania
Phone : (254) 20 271 84 52
afdnairobi@groupe-afd.org
New Delhi
India
Phone : (91) 11 23 79 37 47
Niamey
Niger
Phone : (227) 20 72 33 93
afdniamey@groupe-afd.org
Nouakchott
Mauritania
Phone : (222) 525 25 25
Nouméa
Saint-Domingue
Dominican Republic,
Phone : (809) 547 12 89
New Caledonia,
Islands
Saint-Pierre
Phone : (687) 24 26 00
Phone : 05 08 41 06 00
Ouagadougou
Burkina-Faso
Phone : (226) 50 30 60 92
Papeete
French Polynesia
Phone : (689) 54 46 00
Phnom-Penh
Cambodia
Phone : (855) 23 426 360
Pointe-à-Pitre
Guadeloupe
Phone : 05 90 89 65 65
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Phone : (509) 22 45 40 07
Port-Louis
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
Sanaa
Yemen
Phone : (967) 712 65 77 93
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Phone : (55) 11 22 46 27 91
Tunis
Tunisia
Phone : (216) 71 861 799
afdtunis@afd.fr
Vientiane
Laos
Phone : (856) 21 24 32 95
Yaoundé
Cameroon,
Equatorial Guinea
Phone : (237) 222 00 15
afdyaounde@groupe-afd.org
Mauritius
Phone :(230) 213 64 00
AFDPortLouis@groupe-afd.org
Rabat
Morocco
Phone : (212) 37 63 23 94
Saint-Denis
French Austral and antartic territories
Phone : 02 62 90 00 90
in Paris
Information at
www.afd.fr
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
Guadeloupe
SAINT BARTHELEMY
Wallis and
Futuna
GRANDE-TERRE
SAINT MARTIN
BASSE-TERRE
SINT MAARTEN
(HOLLAND)
MARIE-GALANTE
Mata-Utu
TUAMOTU
ARCHIPELAGO
SOCIETY
ISLANDS
FUTUNA ISLAND
LES
SAINTES
Saint-Pierre
HOORN ISLANDS
Saint-Domingue
Mauritania
Dominican Republic,
Phone : (222) 525 25 25
WALLIS ISLAND
Pointe-à-Pitre
Nouakchott
MARQUESAS
ISLANDS
French
Polynesia
Tahiti
Papeete
ALOFI ISLAND
GAMBIER ISLANDS
AUSTRAL
ISLANDS
Nouméa
Phone : (809) 547 12 89
Credits
New Caledonia,
Islands
Saint-Pierre
Phone : (687) 24 26 00
Phone : 05 08 41 06 00
Photographers
Ouagadougou
Sanaa
Pages
Burkina-Faso
Yemen
Phone : (226) 50 30 60 92
Phone : (967) 712 65 77 93
Papeete
Sao Paulo
French Polynesia
Brazil
Phone : (689) 54 46 00
Phone : (55) 11 22 46 27 91
Saint-Pierre
and Miquelon
7, 13 - AFD
Phnom-Penh
Cambodia
Phone : (855) 23 426 360
Pointe-à-Pitre
Guadeloupe
Phone : 05 90 89 65 65
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Phone : (509) 22 45 40 07
Tunis
Tunisia
Phone : (216) 71 861 799
afdtunis@afd.fr
Vientiane
Laos
Phone : (856) 21 24 32 95
Yaoundé
Cameroon,
Equatorial Guinea
Phone : (237) 2 222 00 15
Illustrator
Denis Clavreul
Sonia Musnier
Graphic Artist
Patrick Paleta
Port-Louis
Martinique
Mauritius
Phone : (230) 213 64 00
Fort-de-France
Rabat
Morocco
Phone : (212) 37 63 23 94
AFD activity zones
Saint-Denis
Mayotte
Mamoudzou
Cayenne
Saint-Denis
Phone : 02 62 90 00 90
OUVÉA
LIFOU
MARÉ
French
Guiana
English translator
French Austral and
Réunion
New Caledonia
Nouméa
Suzan Nolan
in Paris
Information at
www.afd.fr
and activities will
achieve:
Contents
people
P.2
AFD key numbers
P.4
Reducing poverty
and inequalities
P.6
economic growth
P.8
6.5 million people
Agence Française
de Développement
and tuberculosis
for 229,000 people
Tél : +33 1 53 44 31 31
www.afd.fr
2008
P.16 AFD offices
and activities will
achieve:
Contents
people
P.2
AFD key numbers
P.4
Reducing poverty
and inequalities
P.6
economic growth
P.8
6.5 million people
Agence Française
de Développement
and tuberculosis
for 229,000 people
Tél : +33 1 53 44 31 31
www.afd.fr
2008
P.16 AFD offices

Agence Française de Développement

Transcription

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