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Landlocked Developing Countries
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- 1UN office for least developed countries releases new report●cover_report_0.png | Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States
The UN Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States has published a new report. The office, known as UN-OHRLLS, coordinates UN support for the world's most vulnerable countries, and its reports typically cover development challenges, financing needs and progress towards agreed international goals.
- 2UN Marks First International Day for Landlocked Developing Countries▼United Nations Marks the First International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries | Канцелярия Высокого представителя по наименее развитым странам, развивающимся странам, н
The United Nations has observed the first International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries. The observance, led by the UN Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States, highlights the difficulties countries without sea access face in trade, transport and economic development. The day is intended to draw attention to their need for better transit partnerships and infrastructure support.
- 3UN Marks First International Day for Landlocked Developing Countries▼United Nations Marks the First International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries | La Oficina del Alto Representante para los Países Menos Adelantados, los Países en Desarrollo sin Lito
The United Nations observed the first International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries. The day, marked through the UN Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States, highlights the trade and transport barriers facing the 32 countries without a coastline, and calls for stronger international support to improve their market access and infrastructure.
- 4Mali gains backup internet route via new Senegal fibre link▼Mali secures alternative internet route through new Senegal fibre-optic link
Mali has secured an alternative internet connection route through a new fibre-optic link with Senegal, reducing its dependence on existing pathways for international connectivity. The landlocked country has historically relied on routes through neighbouring states, making redundant connections important for network resilience. The development is being reported by telecom industry outlets covering West African infrastructure.
- 5UN Marks First International Day for Landlocked Developing Countries▼United Nations Marks the First International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries | محتوى الموقع الشبكي الجديد لمكتب الممثلة السامية لأقل البلدان نمواً والبلدان النامية غير الساحلية والدول الجز
The United Nations has observed the first International Day for Awareness of the Development Needs and Challenges Specific to Landlocked Developing Countries. The day highlights the structural difficulties faced by the 32 countries without sea access, including high trade and transport costs and dependence on neighbouring transit states. The UN Office of the High Representative for Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States is leading awareness efforts.
- 6Sudan's Foreign Ministry Undersecretary Holds Talks on Least Developed Countries▼Sudan’s FM Undersecretary Meets with Senior Official at the High Representative for Least Developed Countries
Sudan's Undersecretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs met with a senior official from the Office of the High Representative for Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States. The meeting, reported by Sudanese media, signals Khartoum's continued diplomatic engagement with United Nations bodies despite the ongoing conflict in the country. Details of the discussions, including any specific outcomes on development support for Sudan, were not disclosed.