NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BURKINA FASO-------------------------------- Unity-Progress-JusticeDIRECTORATE OF PARLEMENTARY DIPLOMACY

COUNTRY REPORT: BURKINA FASO

Presented by Members:

- SAKANDE/BENAO K. Reine Bertille- BANGOU Yénignia- OUATTARA K. Modibeauh- SAMA Joseph- SANKARA Jérémie Alexandre- SAWADOGO Salifou

FIRST ORDINAY SESSION OF THE ECOWAS PARLIAMENT

10-25 May 2017

Rt. Hon. Speaker,Honourable Members,Distinguished Ladies and Gentlemen,It is always my honour and pleasure to speak on behalf of the Burkina Faso delegation, in keeping with the tradition that each delegation presents a report on its country according to a consensual format. Since the format was made available to everyone beforehand, I would like to refrain from going into detail and address the content directly.I. POLITICAL SITUATIONIf Year 2015 was marked (after a year of political transition) by the return to normal constitutional life through the legislative and presidential elections, Year 2016 will have been that of continuity of the democratic process through municipal elections, the holding of which marked the completion of the entire governance architecture.The elections took place in a peaceful climate: but the establishment and functioning of certain municipal councils were blocked in some municipalities. Faced with such a situation, the government dissolved the local executives of 18 rural municipalities and one district, which resulted in the resumption of elections in the said electoral constituencies.A total of 19 localities out of the 370 are affected by this measure in the country. In addition to the partial resumption of municipal elections, political developments were marked by the continuing process of drafting a new constitution.The draft new constitution, which was prepared by a constitutional commission set up by the Head of State, was submitted (in March) to the forces vives of the 13 regions for appraisal. The process of its adoption is underway.

II. SECURITY SITUATIONThe security situation in Burkina Faso was characterized by attacks of Defence and Security Forces’ posts in the Sahel region.Following the repeated attacks by groups organized in association or not with terrorist organizations, the government strengthened the internal control and intelligence system. Joint retaliation operations (Operation Panga) were

carried out, leading to the arrest of several individuals and the discovery of arms cache.In response to this challenge, the Government ratified the Niamey Convention and strengthened its cross-border cooperation with the neighbouring States of Mali, Niger, Côte d'Ivoire, Benin, Togo and Ghana, in particular with regard to mutual legal assistance, but also through joint operations. A framework agreement was signed between Burkina Faso and Mali.Similarly, financing of CFAF 20 billion was secured for the implementation of the Integrated Border Spaces Management (PROGEF) support programme, for a period of 4 years.

III. HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATIONIn view of the importance given to Human Rights by the Burkinabe authorities, successive reforms have been carried out at the National Human Rights Commission, which has undergone institutional changes since its establishment in 2001. The institution was reformed in 2009 by Law 062-2009 / AN of 21 December 2009 to make it consistent with the Paris Principles. However, obstacles to its effective independence led to the revision of the law in 2016, through Law 001-2016 / AN, establishing the Commission on Human Rights. The new law strengthens not only the prerogatives of the Commission but also gives it greater independence in the exercise of its mission.Freedom of expression is expressed by the growing number of media houses. As of 31/12/2016, the country had 3 public television stations, 7 public radio stations, 29 private television stations and 164 private radio stations. In addition, there are 63 print media and 28 on-line media.Law 051-2015 / CNT of 30 August 2015, granting access to public information and administrative documents, strengthened the citizens’ right’.

IV. STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF COMMUNITY TEXTS

1. State of ratification of Community texts,Out of a total of 54 ECOWAS protocols and conventions signed by Burkina Faso, only two (02) are yet to be ratified, namely:

- Protocol A / P.1 / 01/06, on the establishment of the Criminal Intelligence and Investigation Office; and- Supplementary Protocol A / SP.01 / 05, amending the Preamble to Articles 1, 2, 9, 22 and 30 of Protocol A / P1 / 7/91 on the Community Court of Justice, as well as Article 4 (1) of the English version of the said Protocol.

Primary criteria

- the budget deficit ratio, including grants (pledges) to gross domestic product (standard higher or equal to 3%): was 2.0% in 2015 compared with 1.8% in 2014. This criterion is consistent with the Community standard of not more than 3%;

- the average inflation rate was +0.9% in December 2015, compared to -0.3% in December 2014, consistent with the Community standard of at most 10%;

- gross reserves amounted to 5.3 months of imports in 2015, compared with 4.6 months in 2014 for a Community standard of at least 3 months;

- Burkina Faso did not resort to having the Central Bank finance the budget deficit.

Secondary criteria

- the debt ratio was 32.3% in 2015 compared to 30.4% in 2014, which is in line with the Community standard of 70% maximum;

- the nominal exchange rate stood at xxx (to be completed) in 2015 as against +4.1% in 2014, in line with the Community standard.

In short, Burkina Faso met all the ECOWAS Primary and Secondary convergence criteria in 2015.

The list of texts ratified by Burkina Faso is in Appendix 2

2. Specific situation or measures relating to the application of the Community levy, free movement of persons and goods,

a) On the situation of the Community Levy in favour of ECOWAS

Description 2013 2014 2015 2016

Release of funds (January-December) (January-December) (January-December) (January-March)

Release of funds7,534,779,057 4,530,156,299 2,510,876,360 1,781,216,490

Source: MEF/DGB, March 2016

b) Free movement of persons and goodsIn 2016, in line with its Community commitments, Burkina Faso entered a permanent dynamic to promote regional integration. In this regard, the country has undertaken initiatives that contribute to the promotion of regional integration in general and free movement of persons and goods in particular, i.e. the:- organization of a training workshop for 50 actors composed of State Control Corps and Civil Society Organizations on the operationalization of the interstate coach monitoring mechanism held from 12 to 14 April 2016 in Ouagadougou. The training also provided an opportunity for the participants to set up the National Steering Committee for the mechanism;- installation, on 20 May 2016 in Ouagadougou, of the members of the task force on the trade liberalization scheme;- organization, from 13 to 18 June 2016, of a training and awareness-raising workshop for about 100 people from the communities in the Southwest (Gaoua) and Cascades (Banfora) regions;- organization each year since 1998 of a national integration forum. On that occasion, decrees of naturalization are handed over.

c) Fight against corruption and money launderingOne can note that the continuation of the fight against fraud, forgery and corruption is done through:- revitalizing the organizational structure for monitoring the mining sector;The modernization of tax and customs administrations through actions on:- continued deployment of the Enhanced Computerized Taxation System (SINTAX) software;- continued operationalization of the Tax Information Management and Reporting module (GERIF);

- connection of authorized Customs Brokers (CDA) to SYDONIA WORLD;- interconnection and computerization of customs offices;- interconnection of the customs IT system with the computer systems of neighbouring countries (Togo, Mali, Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana);- completion of the migration from SYDONIA ++ to SYDONIA WORLD;- activation of field 44 of SYDONIA WORLD for the mandatory entry of AV COTECNA references in order to reinforce verification and customs controls on quantity, tariff space, origin and value for customs purposes and also to fight against fraud in the entries;- implementation of the satellite tracking system for goods in transit (tracking system);- implementation of the Virtual Liaison System for Import and Export Operations (SYLVIE), which will fast-track customs formalities while ensuring transparency and the fight against fraud.

V. STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF COMMUNITY PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTSFor projects in Burkina Faso captured in the regional project, the last situation of the project compact prepared by the ECOWAS Commission presents seven (7) top priority projects.Projects concerning Burkina Faso are therefore explicitly identified through three (3) priority projects, i.e.:- West African railway loop: Niamey-Kaya (430 km): the cost of the project is estimated at USD 597.7 million; - 225kV and 330kV interconnection project in West Africa: Component 1: 330 kV interconnection (Nigeria - Niger - Burkina Faso - Benin) and Component 2: 225 kV interconnection Ghana - Burkina Faso - Mali;- Construction of solar and wind power plants in ECOWAS Member States: component 1: construction of a 150 MW solar power plant in Burkina Faso, estimated at US $ 549 million.The other three priority projects are cross-cutting and involve all Member States.

Priority projects of the regional CDP as of today

No PROJECT DESCRIPTION Cost (millions USD)

Financing available (millions USD)

GapProject initiators

(million USD)

1 Construction project of the Dakar– Abidjan - Lagos1 motorway corridor 5060.6 15.6 5045 ECOWAS

2 Regional Niamey-Kaya, Niamey-Cotonou and Ouangolodougou-Bamako railway loop 3066.2 0 3057>1 ECOWAS

3 SEALINK (ECOWAS maritime Line Project) 100 30 70 PRIVATE SECTOR

4225kV and 330kV interconnection project of electric networks in West Africa (Nigeria-Niger-Benin-Burkina; Ghana-Burkina Faso- Mali-Guinea)

1 344.83 15.4 1314.6 WAPP

5 Construction of solar and wind electric plants in ECOWAS Member States 2040.45 50 1990.45 WAPP

6

Support programme for the implementation of the Regional Offensive for the sustained and long lasting recovery of rice cultivation in West Africa

467.5 20 447.5 ECOWAS

Completion of drillings for use as food and agriculture in ECOWAS Member States 100 5 95 ECOWAS

7Creation of six (6) specialised referral hospitals and Centre for Disease Control (CDC) and an intervention team (White Helmets)

274.66 0.056 274.60 NIGERIA/ ECOWAS

TOTAL 12,454.31 136.06 12,318.31

Source: CEDEA0

VI. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL SITUATION1. In terms of economic growth, The real GDP growth rate was 6.2% in 2016 as against 4.0% in 2015, i.e. a growth rate of 2.2%. This performance is justified by a favourable international conjecture marked not only by an increase in the prices of exported raw materials such as gold, zinc and cotton but also by a drop in the price of oil.Internally, the increase in the growth rate was mainly due to the rebound in primary sector activity, which recorded a 4.5% increase in value added in the secondary sector, with a growth rate of 5.1% and a 5.9% resilience in the tertiary sector.The economy's performance was recorded in a macroeconomic context marked by a drop in inflation from 0.9% in 2015 to 0.2% in 2016, a slight improvement in the trade balance of CFAF 6.5 billion, and an increase in external assets by 45% and domestic credit by 1.7%.

1 *** The cost of the Dakar – Lagos Corridor project indicated in the table excludes the cost of the Dakar – Abidjan Corridor construction works which is to be determined after the feasibility studies.

2. The fight against poverty and youth unemploymentIn 2016, 2206 young people were trained by apprenticeship, 175 were trained in modular skills, 321 were trained in various fields in vocational training centres, and 188 young people were placed in apprenticeship in the auto-mechanics, cyclo-mechanic, building electricity, metal carpentry and cut-sewing.As part of the implementation of the Government's specific measure on the establishment of trained youth, 979 young people have received training in micro-enterprise management and minimal maintenance of kits.In addition, 1179 young people benefited from installation kits and working capital worth between CFA 150,000 and 300,000 francs. The government’s action aims at creating at least 3,500 direct jobs.As part of the citizen engagement, 888 national volunteers were recruited for the needs of public and private structures. In the same vein, 2,629 Called Volunteers were sent to support the public administration or to receive vocational training at the development training institute or in the SND training and production centres.In a bid to promote decent employment and the professional integration of the youth, 3,519 higher education graduates have been recruited to fill teacher vacancies at the primary, post-primary and secondary levels.The government's efforts continued with the recruitment of 2,000 young people in some municipalities of the country for labour-intensive works in urban areas. Similarly, with a view to promoting self-employment, the State has financed 2,997 projects and operators, thus promoting the creation and consolidation of 13,633 jobs.Finally, the government has adopted the youth socio-professional integration programme. Its implementation will create at least 13,350 direct jobs for the youth and women in Burkina Faso.3. Other economic facts in public finances, external trade and monetary situationIn public finances, the execution of the financial operations of the State showed a deficit of CFAF 225.7 billion as against a deficit of CFAF 133.6 billion for the same period in 2015.The provisional debt stock of public debt stood at CFAF 2,459.0 billion at the end of December 2016, an increase of 13.9% compared to the end of December 2015.

The monetary situation between the end of December 2015 and the end of December 2016 was marked by an increase in net foreign assets of 45.1% and domestic credit by 1.7%, leading to an increase in the money supply by 11.8%.VII. STATE OF IMPLEMENTATION OF MACROECONOMIC CONVERGENCE CRITERIAIn view of the recommendations of the 47th Summit of Heads of State and Government of ECOWAS held on 19 May 2015 in Accra on the adoption of streamlined convergence criteria, Burkina Faso has met three (03) out of four (4) primary criteria. The secondary criteria were met.The status of Burkina Faso’s convergence for the year 2016 is as follows:a) Primary criteria

Budget deficit ratio including grants (pledges) to gross domestic product (standard less than or equal to 3%): the target for this criterion in the 2016-2020 Multiannual Convergence Programme (PPC) is a balance of - 2.7% of nominal GDP in 2016.

At the end of 2016, the target of the 2016-2020 PPC and of the Community standard of a maximum of 3% have not been respected. Indeed, the budget deficit, including grants, in relation to nominal GDP, stood at 3.1% in 2016 as against 2.1% in 2015. This criterion is inconsistent with the Community standard of 3% maximum;

Annual average inflation rate (standard of 10% or less): this criterion was -0.2% at the end of December 2016 compared with + 0.9% in 2015, in line with the Community standard of 10% maximum and the forecast of 1.9% in the 2016-2020 PPC;

Gross external reserves in months of imports2 (standard greater than or equal to 3 months of imports): the level of reserves is projected at 5.2 months3 at the end of December 2016 as against 5.4 months in 2015, in line with the standard minimum of 3 months;

Budget deficit financing by the Central Bank: Burkina Faso did not____________________________________________________________________

2 The criterion is calculated by the BCEAO and the completion level is the same for each UEMOA Member State

resort to having the Central Bank finance the budget deficit.b) Secondary criteria

Ratio of outstanding debt to nominal GDP (standard less than or equal to 70%): Compared to a target of 32.0% in the 2016-2020 PPC for the year 2016, this ratio is Was 32.7% compared with 34.2% in 2015, in line with the Community norm of 70% maximum;

Change in nominal exchange rate (+/- 10%): the change in the average exchange rate of the CFAF relative to the West African Unit of Account (UCAO) was +0.5 % in 2016 as against a depreciation of 0.9% in 2015, thus within ± 10% ECOWAS band, March 2017).

State of macroeconomic convergence for the year 2016

ECOWAS satndards

Completion 2015

Target 20152

Achieved2016

Observation

Primary criteria

Budget deficit ratio including grants (pledges) over gross domestic product (GDP) (%) ≤ 3% 2.1 2.7 3.1 Not achieved

Average annual inflation rate (%) ≤ 10% +0.9 1.8 -0.2 Achieved

Gross external reserves in months of imports ≥ 3 months 5.3 - 5.2 Achieved

Financing by Central Bank of budget deficit compared to the previous year’s tax income (TI)

≤ 10% of TI of the previous year

0.0 0.0 0.0 Achieved

Critères de second rang

Debt / GDP ratio (%) ≤70% 34.2 27.3 32.7 Achieved

Change in nominal exchange rate in % Stable +/-10% +4.1 -0.9 +0.5

Source: CNPE, March 2017

VIII. ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGEAs regards the state of implementation of the COP21 decisions, the government's actions have also been oriented towards the preservation of biodiversity, the promotion of environmental governance and the improvement of the living environment of our populations.As regards environmental governance, Burkina Faso has prepared an environmental police handbook, with a view to applying the "polluter pays" principle, as well as the restructuring of the paramilitary Corps of water and forests through the adoption of 4 regulatory texts.

2 Multi-annual convergence programme2015-2019

The Government's commitment to promoting the green economy has also led to the establishment and operationalization of a Directorate General for the Green Economy and Climate Change and the organization of a National Academy on the Green Economy.Under the other relevant specific measures in the field of the environment and climate change, it has to be said that in order to safeguard biodiversity, the Burkinabe State has carried out the rehabilitation and restoration of the areas classified by the recovery of 8,528 ha of degraded land. Coupled with this are forest and fauna preservation, by developing over 400,000 ha of forest and 982,881 ha of wildlife protection area, 9.9 million plants and the capacity building of 19,000 actors on plant planting and maintenance techniques and the sensitisation of 4,396 people on the creation and management of conservation areas.

IX. PAYMENT OF THE COMMUNITY LEVYConcerning the State of payments into the Community Levy account, The Community Levy Account (ECOWAS CL) held by the Central Accounts Payable Agency (ACCT) and the General Revenue (RG) has an overall balance of CFAF 2,281,746,586 as at December 31, 2016.The said amount is pending transfer to the ECOWAS BCEAO account. The balance is outstanding because the last customs receivables were processed a day after closing the last accounts. As at 31 March 2017, the total balance of the account amounts to CFAF 1,167,915,738 for the year 2017.Measures taken to settle arrears,The Burkinabe State has no actual arrears in respect of the payment of the ECOWAS CL; there is only an interval between recoveries and payments into the ECOWAS BCEAO account. Measures are taken to avoid the accumulation of the CL payments into the ECOWAS account. The payments will be made as and when they are ready.

Challenges in implementing the Community LevyWith regard to the implementation of the Community Levy, an ECOWAS Commission mission visited Burkina Faso from 2 to 4 November 2016 to assess, together with the competent national administrations, the state of

implementation of the provisions of the Protocol on the ECOWAS Community Levy (CL / ECOWAS) and to reconcile the data of the two stakeholders.As regards the implementation of the provisions relating to the CL base, the mission noted that certain schemes normally included in the scope of the Protocol were not submitted for CL taxation. The said schemes were wrongly exempted and resulted in a shortfall of about CFAF 92,516,131 for the year 2015 and CFAF 135,254,751 for the period from 1 January to 30 September 2016 for ECOWAS.The ECOWAS Mission recommended to the Burkinabe authorities to apply the CL on customs procedures in accordance with Articles 4 and 5 of the Protocol on the CL.Regarding the payment of the CL, it is recommended that the Burkinabe Authorities comply with the provisions of Article 10 of the Protocol on the CL, which provides that the CL proceeds, once recovered, must be paid into the ECOWAS Account opened at the Central Bank within a period not exceeding 30 days from the date of recovery.

X. AWARENESS-RAISING ACTIVITIES BY MPsMembers used several means to report on their activities to the National Assembly and to the populations, i.e.:- organizing parliamentary accountability sessions by touring provinces to meet with people and to render accounts;- organizing a Press Conference to disclose the activities carried out by the National Assembly inside or outside the country;- Plenaries of the National Assembly are broadcast directly by the RTB and the Parliament’s radio.

                                      Thank you

APPENDICES

Conventions on security International

Conventions Date of ratificationConvention relative aux infractions et à certains autres actes survenant à bord des aéronefs de 1963. ratifiée le 06 juin 1969

Convention pour la répression de la capture illicite d’aéronefs de 1970. ratifiée le 19 octobre 1987

Convention pour la répression d’actes illicites dirigés contre la sécurité de l’aviation civile de 1971. ratifiée le 19 octobre 1987

Convention pour la prévention et la répression des infractions contre les personnes jouissant d’une protection internationale, y compris les agents diplomatiques de 1973.

ratifiée le 1er octobre 2003

Convention internationale contre la prise d’otage de 1979. ratifiée le 1er octobre 2003

  Convention sur la protection physique des matières nucléaires de 1980. ratifiée le 13 janvier 2004

Protocole pour la répression des actes de violence dans les aéroports servant à l’avion civile internationale de 1988.

ratifiée le 08 décembre 1998

Convention pour la répression d’actes illicites contre la sécurité de la navigation maritime de 1988. ratifiée le 15 janvier 2004

 Protocole à la Convention du 1O mars 1988 pour la répression d’actes illicites contre la sécurité des plates-formes fixes situées sur le plateau de 1988.

 Convention sur le marquage des explosifs plastiques et en feuilles aux fins de détection de 1997. ratifiée le 07 juillet 2OO4

Convention internationale pour la répression des attentats terroristes à l’explosif de 1997. ratifiée le 1er octobre 2003

Convention internationale pour la répression du financement du terrorisme de 1999. ratifiée le 1er octobre 2003

BilateralAgreements and conventions Dates of signingAccord de coopération en matière de justice entre la République française et le Burkina Faso. signée à Paris le 24 avril 1961

Convention générale de coopération en matière judiciaire entre le Burkina Faso et la République du Mali de 1963.

Sub regional and African

Agreements and conventions Dates of signing

la Convention générale de coopération en matière de justice. signée à Tananarive le 12 septembre 1961

La Convention relative à la coopération en matière judiciaire entre les Etats membres de l’accord de non-agression et d’assistance en matière de défense.

signée à Nouakchott le 21 avril 1987.

La Convention A/P du 1er juillet 1992, relative à l’entraide judiciaire en matière pénale de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique de l’Ouest.

signée à Dakar le 29 juillet 1992

La Convention d’extradition A/P du 1er août 1994 de la CEDEAO. signée à Abuja le 06 août 1994

La Convention d’assistance et de coopération en matière de sécurité entre Etats membres du Conseil de l’Entente.

signée à Kara au Togo le 15 février 1996

La Convention de l’Organisation de l’Unité Africaine (OUA) sur la prévention et la lutte contre le terrorisme.

signée à Alger le 14 juillet 1999

La Convention de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (CEDEAO) relative à l’entraide judiciaire en matière pénale.

signée à Dakar (Sénégal) le 29 juillet 1992

la Convention de coopération d’entraide en matière de justice entre les Etats membres du Conseil de l’entente.

signée à Yamoussoukro (Côte d’Ivoire) le 20 février 1997

Règlement de l’UEMOA N° 24/2002/CM/UEMOA sur le gel des fonds et autres ressources financières dans le cadre de la lutte contre le financement du terrorisme.

Moratoire sur l’importation et la fabrication des armes légères en Afrique de l’Ouest (1998).

Plateforme judiciaire régionale de juin 2010 avec les Etats du Sahel (Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger) dans le cadre de la lutte contre la menace terroriste avec le soutien de l’ONUDC.

APPENDIX 2

PROTOCOL AND CONVENTIONS Date of signing Date of entry into force

Date of ratification

by Burkina Faso

Convention Générale sur les privilèges et immunités de la CEDEAO

Lagos, 22 avril 1978 05-juin-80 20-avr-82

Protocole sur la non-agression Lagos, 22 avril 1978 04-août-82  Protocole A/P1/5/79 relatif à la libre circulation des personnes, le droit de résidence et d'établissement

Dakar, 29 mai 1979 08-avr-80 04-août-82

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/5/79 portant amendement du texte français du protocole relatif à la définition de la notion de produits originaires des Etats membres (Article 1)

Dakar, 29 mai 1979 06-avr-82 06-avr-82

Protocole additionnel A/SP2/5/79 portant amendement du protocole relatif à la définition de la notion de produits originaires des Etats membres (Article 2)

Dakar, 29 mai 1979 30-juil-84 06-avr-82

Protocole additionnel A/SP3/5/80 portant modification de l'article 8 du texte français, du protocole relatif à la définition de la notion de produits originaires des Etats membres (régime applicable aux mélanges)

Lomé, 28 mai 1980 29-juin-85 04-août-82

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/5/81 modifiant l'article 2 du protocole relatif à la définition de la notion de produits originaires des Etats membres de la CEDEAO

Freetown, 29 mai 1981 18-juin-86 04-août-82

Protocole additionnel A/SP2/5/81 modifiant l'article 4 du Traité de la CEDEAO relatif aux institutions de la Communauté

Freetown, 29 mai 1981 24-juin-85 04-août-82

Protocole A/SP3/5/81 d'Assistance mutuelle en matière de défense

Freetown, 29 mai 1981 30-sept-86 04-août-82

Protocole additionnel A/P1/5/82 portant création de la carte brune CEDEAO relative à l'Assurance responsabilité Civile automobile au tiers

Cotonou, 29 mai 1982 10-juil-84 28-juin-89

Convention A/P2/ 82 portant réglementation des transports routiers Etats entre les Etats membres de la CEDEAO

Cotonou, 29 mai 1982 17-juil-84 28-juin-89

Protocole A/P3/5/82 portant code de la citoyenneté de la Communauté

Cotonou, 29 mai 1982 10-juil-84 28-juin-89

Convention A/P4/5/82 relative au transit routier inter Etats des marchandises

Cotonou, 29 mai 1982 30-juil-84 28-juin-89

Convention A/P5/5/82 d'assistance mutuelle administrative en matière de douane

Cotonou, 29 mai 1982 02-avr-85 28-juin-89

Protocole A/P1/11/84 relatif aux entreprises communautaires

Lomé, 23 novembre 1984 12-mai-89 24-avr-90

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/11/84 portant modification du paragraphe 1 de l'article 9 du Traité de la CEDEAO

Lomé, 23 novembre 1984 10-juil-89 24-avr-90

Convention A/P1/7/85 relative à l'importation temporaire dans les Etats membres, des véhicules de transport de personnes

Lomé, 6 juillet 1985 28-juin-89 24-avr-90

Protocole additionnel A/SP2/7/85 portant code de conduite pour l'application du protocole sur la libre circulation des personnes, le droit de résidence et d'établissement

Lomé, 6 juillet 1985 28-juin-89 28-juin-89

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/7/86 relatif à l'exécution de la deuxième étape (droit de résidence) du protocole sur la libre circulation des personnes, le droit de résidence et d'établissement

Abuja, 1er juillet 1986 1er juillet 1986 28-juin-89

Accord A/P1/7/87 culturel cadre pour la CEDEAO Abuja, 9 juillet 1987 25-avr-90 25-avr-90

Protocole A/P2/7/87 relatif à la création d'une organisation ouest africaine de la santé

Abuja, 9 juillet 1988 25-avr-90 08-déc-88

Protocole A/SP1/6/88 portant modification de l'article 53 du Traité de la CEDEAO relatif respectivement aux institutions de la Communauté et aux commissions techniques et spécialisées

Lomé, 25 juin 1988 25-mai-90 25-avr-90

Protocole additionnel A/SP2/6/88 portant modification de l'article 53 du Traité de la CEDEAO relatif au budget de la Communauté

Lomé, 25 juin 1988 23-avr-90 23-avr-90

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/6/89 portant modification et complément des dispositions de l'article 7 du protocole sur la libre circulation des personnes, le droit de résidence et d'établissement

Ouagadougou, 30 juin 1989 19-mai-92 19-mai-92

Protocole additionnel A/SP1/5/90 portant institution au sein de la Communauté d'un mécanisme de garantie des opérations de transit routier inter-Etats de marchandises

Banjul, 29 mai 1990 19-mai-92 19-mai-92

Protocole additionnel A/SP2/5/90 relatif à l'exécution de la troisième étape (Droit d'établissement) du protocole sur la libre circulation des

Banjul, 29 mai 1990 19-mai-92 19-mai-92

personnes, le droit de résidence et d'établissementProtocole A/P1/7/91 sur la Cour de justice de la communauté Abuja, 6 juillet 1991 05-nov-96 16-janv-96

Convention A/P1/7/92 relative à l'entraide judiciaire en matière pénale

Dakar, 29 juillet 1992 28-oct-98 12-mai-98

Protocole A/P1/7/93 relatif à l'Agence Monétaire de l'Afrique de l'Ouest

Cotonou, 24 juillet 1993 1er août 1995 06-oct-94

Convention additionnel A/P1/7/93 portant amendement de l'article 1er du Protocole relatif aux contributions des Etats membres aux budgets de la CEDEAO

Cotonou, 24 juillet 1993 06-août-95 24-juin-94

Convention A/P1/8/94 sur l'extradition Abuja, 6 août 1994 06-août-97 12-mai-98Protocole A/P2/8/94 relatif au Parlement de la Communauté Abuja, 6 août 1994 08-déc-05 18-juin-97

Protocole A/P7/96 relatif aux conditions d'application du Prélèvement Communautaire

Abuja, 27 juillet 1996 04-janv-00 23-juil-97

Protocole A/P1/12/01 portant amendement des articles 1er, 3, 6 et 21 du Traité Révisé de la CEDEAO

Dakar, 21 décembre 2001 10-août-04 30-oct-03

Protocole A/P2/12/01 relatif à la banque d’investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)

Dakar, 21 décembre 2001 10-août-04 30-oct-03

Protocole A/SP1/12/01 sur la démocratie et la bonne Gouvernance additionnel au Protocole relatif au mécanisme de Prévention, de Gestion, du règlement des conflits, de Maintien de la Paix et de la Sécurité

Dakar, 21 décembre 2001 20-févr-08 09-sept-04

Protocole A/P4/01/03 relatif à l'énergie Dakar, 31 janvier 2003 31-janv-05 05-juil-12Convention de la CEDEAO sur les armes légères et de petit calibre, leurs munitions et autres matériels connexes

Abuja; 14 juin 2006 14-juin-06 30-oct-07

Protocole A/P1/12/99 relatif au mécanisme de Prévention, de Gestion, du règlement des conflits, de Maintien de la Paix et de la Sécurité

Lomé, 10/12/1999 10-déc-99 14-déc-01

Protocole A/P1/12/00 relatif au mécanisme de Prévention, de Gestion, du règlement des conflits, de Maintien de la Paix et de la Sécurité

Bamako, 16 dec 2000 16 dec 2000 08-mai-13

Protocole A/P1/01/03 relatif à la définition de la notion de produits originaires des Etats membres de la CEDEAO

Dakar, 31 janvier 2003 31-janv-05 08-mai-13

Protocole A/P2/01/03 relatif à l'application des procédures de

Dakar, 31 janvier 2003 31-janv-05 08-mai-13

compensation des pertes de recettes subies par les Etas membres de la CEDEAO du fait de la libération des échangesProtocole A/P3/1/03 sur l'éducation et la formation Dakar, 31 janvier 2003 31-janv-05 08-mai-13

Convention générale A/C.1/1/03 relative à la reconnaissance et l'équivalence des diplômes, grades et certificats et autres titres des Etats membres de la CEDEAO

Dakar, 31 janvier 2003 31-janv-03 08-mai-13

Protocole Additionnel portant amendement du préambule, des articles 1er, 2, 9, 22 et 30 du protocole A/P1/7/91 relatif à la cour de justice de la communauté, ainsi l'article 4 paragraphe 1 de la version anglaise dudit protocole

Accra, 19 janvier 2005 31-janv-05 08-mai-13

Protocole Additionnel A/SP.1/01/06 portant amendement des articles VI-C, VI-L, IX-8, X 1-2 et XII du protocole relatif à la création d'une organisation ouest africaine de la santé

Niamey, 12 janvier 2006 12-janv-06 08-mai-13

Protocole Additionnel A/SP.2/06/06 portant amendement du Traité portant amendement des Révisé de la CEDEAO

Abuja, 14 juin 2006 14-juin-06 08-mai-13

Protocole Additionnel A/SP.2/06/06 portant amendement de l'article 3, paragraphe 1, 2 et 4, de l'article 4, paragraphe 1, 3 et 7 et de l'article 7, paragraphe 3 du Protocole relatif à la cour de justice de la communauté

Abuja, 14 juin 2006 14-juin-06 08-mai-13

Protocole Additionnel A/SP.1/01/06 portant amendement du Protocole A/P2/8/94 relatif au Parlement de la Communauté

Abuja, 14 juin 2006 14-juin-06 08-mai-13

Protocole A/P.1/01/06 relative au Protocole portant création de l'Office de renseignement et d'investigation en matière criminelle de la CEDEAO

Niamey, 12 janvier 2006 12-janv-06 08-mai-13 

Protocole A/P3/12/01 sur la lutte contre la corruption

Dakar, 21 décembre 2001 21-déc-01 10-août-06

Protocole additionnel A/SP.2/12/01 portant amendement du protocole portant création d'une carte brune CEDEAO relative à l'Assurance responsabilité Civile automobile au tiers

Dakar, 21 décembre 2001 21-déc-01 08-mai-13