Significant increases in investment and improvements in management capacity are required to meet the demand for infrastructure services in the rapidly growing cities of low- and middle-income countries. Closing the infrastructure financing gap requires both public and private finance. Sudan has long experienced under-investment in potable water infrastructure, and access to clean drinking water in fast-growing Khartoum is inadequate.
The focus of the AICD country reports is on benchmarking sector performance and quantifying the main financing and efficiency gaps at the country level. These reports are particularly relevant to national policy makers and development partners working on specific countries.
On 12 May 2021, Sudan passed the Public Private Partnership Law No. 10 of 2021, which aims to create a business-friendly environment that attracts foreign investors.
The Public Procurement, Contracting and Disposal of Public Assets Act 2010 (Arabic).
PPP Unit with Ministry of Finance & Economic Planning.