PARCEM and OLUCOME cite illicit enrichment, cash hoarding, and capital flight as key factors weakening Burundi’s economy.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeDecember 4, 2025The country's mining sector still lacks vision, transparency, and professionalism, according to PARCEM.
ByBreaking BurundiOctober 14, 2025Ten containers of Burundian minerals were shipped to China this week as the government seeks new revenue sources to ease foreign currency shortages.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeOctober 9, 2025New railway is expected to modernize transport, strengthen trade and unlock Burundi's mining potential.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeAugust 19, 2025Watchdog says blackouts have caused heavy losses to health services, businesses, and households, and calls on state to offer reparations.
ByBreaking BurundiAugust 13, 2025The move follows years of foreign currency shortages, with authorities betting on mining exports to stabilize the struggling economy.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeAugust 4, 2025Despite distributing thousands of billing machines, the government warns most businesses still underreport sales or avoid invoicing altogether.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeJuly 26, 2025"These continually increasing taxes... are not going to boost tax revenues,” says PARCEM leader Faustin Ndikumana, urging the government to rethink its fiscal...
ByBreaking BurundiJuly 19, 2025