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Togo Delays Mayoral Elections to September 10-12

ogo has postponed its upcoming mayoral elections by one week. Initially set for September 2–4, 2025, the polls will now take place from September 10–12. The announcement came on Thursday, August 28, from the Minister of Territorial Administration, Awaté Hodabalo. Although no official explanation was provided for the delay, the minister stressed the importance of full participation. He urged all 1,527 municipal councilors, elected during the July 17 vote, to be present. These internal elections will designate mayors and deputy mayors for the country’s 117 communes. Authorities said the adjustment follows recent consultations aimed at clarifying legal interpretations and ensuring a smooth transition. The election of new mayors will mark the official start of a fresh mandate for municipal councils, reinforcing Togo’s decentralization process launched in 2019.

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University of Lomé to Host African Conference of Physics 2025

The University of Lomé in Togo will host the African Conference of Physics from September 14 to 20, 2025. This conference brings together international researchers, educators, and decision-makers to strengthen scientific cooperation and promote physics research in Africa. The event’s organizing committee made the announcement official during a trip to Lomé on February 18, 2025. Led by Dr. Horst Severini from the University of Oklahoma, the committee met with Professor Adama Mawulé Kpodar, President of the University of Lomé, to discuss the conference details and inspect the facilities. The conference will focus on key areas like astroparticle physics, renewable energies, and medical physics. These areas are important for technological development in Africa. Hosting this event positions the University of Lomé to become a major player in scientific innovation in the region and attract more partnerships.

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Government Impose Rule on Fish and Poultry Importers to Boost Local Production

Togo has introduced a new rule for importers of fish, poultry meat, and related products. Effective February 20, 2025, importers must buy at least 10% of their requested quantity from local suppliers before they can get permission to import. This rule was announced by the Ministry of Fisheries and Animal Resources. According to the Ministry, the measure aims to support local producers, improve food security and reduce reliance on imports.  The move also aims to help local producers who do not produce enough to meet local demand and struggle to find local buyers. The government seeks to drive up local production through the recent measure. The move also aims to help better organize these industries. Similar rules were tried before for poultry imports, but they were hard to enforce.

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