Qué funciona en República del Chad

Three evidence-based practices demonstrate Chad's progress and challenges across education and conservation. Can't Wait to Learn shows that tablet-based numeracy games help refugee children learn 50% more than peers in standard lessons, with girls closing initial skills gaps four times faster than boys across 20 schools in eastern Chad's refugee camps. SWEDD reports that a 2024 expansion reached 127,000 girls with academic and financial support, raising girls' primary-school attendance to 83%, though these gains rely on programme monitoring rather than independent evaluation and progress remains limited against deeply entrenched child marriage (77.9% of women aged 20–24 married before 18 as of 2014/15). Greater Zakouma Ecosystem demonstrates that government–NGO co-management reversed catastrophic wildlife decline, reducing elephant poaching from ~500 per year (2002–2010) to about two annually after 2010 and preserving roughly half the world's remaining Kordofan giraffe population.