President Traor©’s Leadership Elevates Burkina Faso on Global Stage


Dar es salaam: The charisma and vision of Burkina Faso’s President, Captain Ibrahim Traor©, have significantly elevated the country’s standing on the international stage. This sentiment was expressed by Myriam Aman Soulama/W©draogo, the Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office in Nairobi, Kenya. She indicated that in the seven countries under Burkina Faso’s diplomatic jurisdiction in Kenya, President Traor© is perceived as a leading figure in Africa.



According to Burkina Information Agency, Myriam Aman Soulama/W©draogo emphasized that in Tanzania and other nations within Kenya’s jurisdiction, President Traor© is regarded as an African leader of considerable influence. She shared these insights during an interview in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, highlighting the admiration and respect that people from various nations have for the President.



Soulama/W©draogo noted that the mere mention of being Burkinabe elicits a positive response, reflecting the widespread admiration for President Traor©. She attributes this to his distinct personality, charisma, and vision that have allowed Burkina Faso to gain international recognition.



Burkina Faso’s diplomatic efforts in Africa are coordinated from Nairobi, Kenya, covering seven countries: Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, the Union of the Comoros, and the Seychelles. The Deputy Permanent Representative assists in representing Burkina Faso in these nations and at the United Nations Office in Nairobi, engaging with UN-Habitat and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).



In support of the national team, the A’ Stallions, and the Burkinabe delegation in Dar es Salaam for the African Nations Championship (CHAN), Soulama/W©draogo has been actively involved. She visited the hotel housing fans and journalists to foster unity and encourage successful participation in the competition.



The CHAN KETZUG 2024, postponed to 2025, is scheduled to take place from August 2 to 30 across Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda.

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