Chadian economic council hosts Algerian counterpart for key session

The Algerian National Council for Economic, Social, and Environmental Affairs (CNESE), led by its president Mohamed Boukhari, has embarked on an official visit to the Republic of Chad. The trip follows an invitation from Chad’s counterpart, Ahmat Mboudou Mahamat, to attend the opening of the second ordinary session of the Chadian Economic, Social, Cultural, and Environmental Council (CESCE) for 2026, scheduled for Wednesday in N’Djamena.

According to a statement released by the CNESE, the visit underscores the deepening collaboration between Algeria and Chad in matters of economic governance and sustainable development. The two-day event will bring together high-level officials from both nations to discuss regional integration and shared challenges in socio-economic and environmental policies.

During the session, President Boukhari is expected to deliver remarks highlighting Algeria’s commitment to strengthening partnerships across the African continent. The gathering also serves as a platform for exchanging best practices in economic planning and environmental stewardship, reinforcing the bonds between the two nations.

Significance of the visit

This visit marks a pivotal moment in Algeria-Chad relations, particularly in the realm of economic diplomacy. The CNESE delegation will engage in bilateral discussions to explore new avenues for cooperation, including trade, investment, and sustainable development initiatives. The timing of the visit aligns with a broader push for regional stability and economic resilience in the Sahel.

The session itself will focus on critical themes such as industrial diversification, youth employment, and climate resilience—issues that resonate deeply in both countries. By participating in this high-profile event, Algeria reaffirms its role as a key player in continental economic governance.

Looking ahead

The outcomes of this visit are anticipated to yield tangible results, including potential agreements on joint projects and policy frameworks. Both councils aim to foster greater synergy in their respective agendas, with an emphasis on leveraging each nation’s strengths to address regional challenges.

As the session unfolds in N’Djamena, stakeholders from both sides will have the opportunity to lay the groundwork for long-term partnerships that could shape the economic landscape of the Sahel region.