Chadian economic council hosts Algerian counterpart for key session
The Chairman of Algeria’s National Economic, Social and Environmental Council (CNESE), Mohamed Boukhari, arrived in N’Djamena on Tuesday for an official visit to Chad. The trip follows an invitation from his Chadian counterpart, Ahmat Mboudou Mahamat, to attend the opening of the second ordinary session of Chad’s Economic, Social, Cultural and Environmental Council (CESCE) for 2026.
The high-level meeting is scheduled to take place on Wednesday at the CESCE headquarters in N’Djamena. A statement from Algeria’s CNESE confirmed the visit and outlined the agenda, which focuses on strengthening economic cooperation and sustainable development between the two nations.
During his stay, Boukhari is expected to hold bilateral discussions with Chadian officials to explore opportunities for collaboration in areas such as trade, investment, and environmental policy. The visit underscores the growing partnership between Algeria and Chad in regional economic forums.
The timing of this visit highlights Chad’s commitment to engaging with key regional partners ahead of the 2026 economic agenda. The session will bring together policymakers, business leaders, and civil society representatives to review progress on economic reforms and set priorities for the coming year.
Key objectives of the visit
- Strengthen bilateral economic ties between Algeria and Chad
- Discuss joint initiatives in trade and investment
- Explore cooperation in sustainable development and environmental governance
- Review progress on regional economic integration efforts
About the CESCE
The Economic, Social, Cultural and Environmental Council of Chad (CESCE) serves as the country’s advisory body on economic and social policy. Composed of representatives from government, business, and civil society, the CESCE plays a central role in shaping national development strategies and fostering dialogue between stakeholders.
This session marks a pivotal moment for Chad’s economic governance, as it prepares to adopt new reforms aimed at boosting growth and attracting foreign investment. The participation of Algeria’s CNESE reflects the importance of regional cooperation in achieving these goals.
The outcome of this visit is expected to set the stage for future collaborations between Algeria and Chad, particularly in sectors critical to both economies.
