LOMÉ — Togo is intensifying efforts to strengthen its investment climate after government officials, investors, and development partners held a private-sector consultation on economic reforms and investment priorities in Lomé.

The July 30 working session focused on implementing the country’s 2040 Vision and 2026–2031 Government Roadmap, with discussions centred on reforms capable of attracting more private capital and supporting economic transformation.

Business leaders say closer cooperation between government and the private sector could unlock new investment opportunities. The consultations are examining ways to improve the business environment, strengthen investment conditions, and encourage companies to participate more actively in national development.

The discussions come as Togo seeks to position itself as a competitive investment and logistics hub in West Africa. Government investment policy places particular emphasis on attracting capital, protecting value created locally, and strengthening Togo’s role as a regional investment gateway.

Economic analysts say successful implementation of proposed reforms could benefit manufacturers, SMEs, investors, logistics companies, and service providers while supporting job creation and diversification.

The latest private-sector dialogue signals Togo’s growing focus on converting its long-term development plans into concrete investment opportunities and stronger private-sector-led economic growth.