
Economy - 11 August 2026
Tshisekedi Promulgates 2026 Rectifying Finance Law
Kinshasa, August 11, 2026 - President Felix Tshisekedi has promulgated the 2026 rectifying finance law, amending Law 25-060 of December 29, 2025, after a parliamentary harmonization process.
The revised central government budget is balanced at CDF 50,866,348,362,786, compared with an initial budget of about CDF 54,335.8 billion, or around USD 22 billion. The adjustment follows adoption of the bill in non-identical terms by the National Assembly and the Senate, requiring a joint committee during an extraordinary session.
The draft had been presented by Budget Vice Prime Minister Adolphe Muzito at an extraordinary Council of Ministers meeting on May 20, 2026. The measure is intended to align public spending with updated fiscal conditions while maintaining priority commitments.
For investors, the rectifying law is a key signal on fiscal management in a year marked by infrastructure needs and continuing security pressures. The amended budget will shape the government's capacity to fund public services, capital projects and economic stabilization measures.
Related reading

Economy - 31 August 2026
Rwanda Reclaims Undeveloped Industrial Plots To Improve Land Use
Kigali, August 31, 2026 - Rwanda reclaimed 15 additional industrial plots from investors that failed to develop them within agreed timelines, reinforcing the government's push to ensure scarce industrial land is put to…
By Jean-Marc Okito - 2 min read

Economy - 31 August 2026
High Costs And Information Gaps Slow Solar Uptake Among Farmers
Kampala, August 31, 2026 - High upfront costs and limited information are holding back adoption of solar technologies among Uganda's smallholder farmers, constraining productivity and post-harvest management.
By Jean-Marc Okito - 3 min read

Economy - 31 August 2026
Parliament Cafeteria Closure Exposes Procurement Dispute Over Shs2 Billion Food Deal
Kampala, August 31, 2026 - A procurement dispute over a Parliament catering contract worth between Shs1.3 billion and Shs2 billion has disrupted cafeteria services for lawmakers and staff.
By Jean-Marc Okito - 2 min read
