ARCT unveils plans for solar-powered solutions and new towers to improve network reliability amid ongoing connectivity issues. The Burundian government has pledged to take concrete steps to resolve persistent internet network difficulties, which have fueled widespread frustration. Working on World Bank energy projects in Burundi and watching improved access to electricity unfold, has given me a sense of optimism about the future of the country. It is part of a series of briefing notes that provide a high-level overview of the status of countries' off-grid solar markets, as well as relevant policies and pr ountry. We welcome any updates, revisions or clar-ifications at info@go Sec proach. Note that while the numbers shown represent. The grant will go to Weza Power, a public-private partnership (PPP)-backed private utility whose goal is to rapidly extend electrification and connect nine million people in Burundi A significant step forward in Burundi's energy landscape was marked with the announcement of a $600,000 project. At the launch of Burundi's National Energy Compact during the Mission 300 (M300) Private Sector Consultation in London, Anzana Electric Group and the African Development Bank (www. org) announced a $600,000 project development grant from the Sustainable Energy Fund for Africa (SEFA).