From May 8 to 14, the Prime Minister of Burkina Faso, Apollinaire Kyélem de Tambéla, will be on an official visit to Venezuela. The objective is to be able to establish agreements in various areas such as agriculture, mining, oil, education, trade and culture.
The Prime Minister of Burkina Faso, Apollinaire Kyélem de Tambéla, paid a visit to Casa Amarila on Wednesday, May 10, to hold a meeting with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Yván Gil, with the main objective of strengthening bilateral relations and opening the range of potential partners from the African nation.
Gil explained that a series of political consultations are also taking place with the Prime Minister of Burkina Faso to deepen the union of Latin America and Africa, just as they discussed how to establish a path “of political stability and the fight against terrorism .
In addition, he announced that the leader of the African nation will have meetings with the ministers of Oil, University Education, Agriculture and Land, Culture and University Education in order to see the possibility of establishing cooperation between both countries.
*Read also: Venezuela received the Prime Minister of Burkina Faso to strengthen relations
“Today we installed the first mechanism for political consultations, the aspiration to have a permanent member in the Security Council of the United Nations and issues of human rights, protection of the environment, among others,” Gil said according to a Press release of the Chancellery.
The Prime Minister of Burkina Faso, Apollinaire Kyélem de Tambéla, is on a working visit to Venezuela from monday may 8 and it is expected to culminate on Sunday the 14th with an agenda to cover sectors such as agriculture, mining, oil, education, business and culture.
Burkina Faso suffered two coups in 2022: one on January 24, led by Lieutenant Colonel Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba, and another on September 30 committed by Captain Ibrahim Traoré.
Since Traoré named Kyelem de Tambela prime minister, the Burkinabe government has sought to diversify its partners in an attempt to break old ties that bind the country to France, its former metropolis.
Between January and February 2023, the Burkinabe authorities put an end to the military agreements between the African country and Paris.
With additional information from EFE
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