Disabled people help shape the framework
In the strategy’s acknowledgements, social affairs minister Savia N’Tahah credited the active participation of disabled people through FEMANPH, the national federation of disability associations. UNICEF provided technical support. The document described thematic consultations involving public institutions, disability organisations and development partners during 2024. [2]
Participation includes women and young people
The strategy proposed stronger involvement of disabled women and young people in decisions affecting them. Its planned measures included accessible election procedures, training for electoral staff and support for representative associations. It also called for independent monitoring involving disability organisations and better recognition of legal capacity. [2]
Public services and attitudes are priorities
The cabinet communiqué linked the framework to legislative reform, action against stereotypes and access to public services. UNICEF’s summary stressed that physical barriers, inaccessible information and negative attitudes prevent people from exercising their rights. The strategy paired these priorities with an initial action plan for 2025–2030. [3][2]