In a bold move to reform government bureaucracy, Guinea’s transitional president, Mamadi Doumbouya, has taken diplomatic and service passports out of the hands of some ministers. This decision is part of a broader approach aimed at improving the quality of public services and promoting more rigorous management of state resources.
A step towards the rebuilding of the State
The Guinean government, under the leadership of Doumbouya, seems determined to make substantial changes in the management of public affairs. The withdrawal of diplomatic documents aims to limit the frequent travel of ministers, often criticized for their participation in numerous events abroad. This measure encourages members of the government to focus more on national priorities and devote their efforts to solving the country’s internal problems.
Administrative reorganization
The Prime Minister has also been involved in this initiative, seeking to improve administrative formalities related to business travel. A reorganization of the services responsible for granting mission orders is underway, as well as a review of procedures for obtaining visas and reception formalities at the airport.
Towards responsible resource management
This reform is seen as an attempt to promote a more judicious and responsible use of public resources. By limiting unnecessary travel, the government aims to better allocate public funds, directing them to areas that require urgent attention and investment.
An initiative to watch
The real impact of this initiative remains to be seen. Observers are eagerly waiting to see how these changes will be implemented and what tangible benefits they will bring to public governance and administration in Guinea.
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