Japan to provide $120 million aid to fight against terrorism in Africa

Japan’s foreign minister says his country will spend $120 million to strengthen counter-terrorism efforts in Africa.
Fumio Kishida told the UN Security Council on Thursday that the money would be used to strengthen information and data collection in Africa, improve border controls with cutting-edge technology and improve criminal justice enforcement among other things.
The money will also be used for human resource development, training some 30 000 people between 2016 and 2018. He did not provide more specifics on the type of training.
Kishida made his remarks at meeting of Security Council discussing peacebuilding in Africa.

Check Also

Le Yémen au bord d’une nouvelle guerre : comment la rupture de la coalition entre l’Arabie Saoudite et les Émirats menace la région de chaos

La nouvelle escalade au Yémen a mis à nu les profondes fissures au sein de …