Madagascar - The strategic orientations of the PNEAH

The National Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Policy (PNEAH) is framed by fundamental human rights, the General State Policy (PGE), the SDGs and the constitution of the Republic of Madagascar.

Position

Advertising space selection

Reference

Please select an ad format

You can change the ad format

The file format is not recognized

Drag and drop or click here
to download an ad

Click here to download an ad

Here you can drag and drop or upload an ad

Send the ad up to 8 days after payment
A link will be sent to you by contact@via-agency.media

Reserved space
Announcement transmitted

If you want another location, you can move this ad

Position

Reference

If you want another location, you can move this ad

For the implementation of the PNEAH, the following must be updated: the Sectoral Policy Declaration for Water and Sanitation (DECLAPOL); the Water Code; the Decrees implementing the Water Code; the National Sanitation Policy and Strategy (PSNA); the Strategic Guidance Note for the Drinking Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Sector; the National Program for Access to Drinking Water and Sanitation (PNAEPA).

Position

Advertising space selection

Reference

Please select an ad format

You can change the ad format

The file format is not recognized

Drag and drop or click here
to download an ad

Click here to download an ad

Here you can drag and drop or upload an ad

Send the ad up to 8 days after payment
A link will be sent to you by contact@via-agency.media

Reserved space
Announcement transmitted

If you want another location, you can move this ad

Position

Reference

If you want another location, you can move this ad

Therefore, the integration of the climate change dimension will be prioritized in the PNEAH vision. This integration consists of improving water resource management (Adaptation); providing access for all to sustainably managed water supply and sanitation services (Adaptation); and optimizing water use for economic purposes by all development sectors (Agriculture, Energy, Mining, Transport, etc.).

Furthermore, the National Water and Sanitation Program (PNEAH) will be based on decentralization, multisectoral aspects of water use, and good governance. The existing structures include the Ministry of Water and Sanitation (MEAH), the National Coordination Structure, the Regional Operational Maintenance Structure, and the CODES (Regional Committee for Water and Sanitation).