Togo

No reliable current national average-hours measure was secured. Agriculture employs about 60% of the labour force and household service burdens remain substantial, so time abundance cannot be inferred from employment or GDP.

No sufficiently current national housing-adequacy, overcrowding, tenure and affordability dataset was secured. Rapid urban growth and northern displacement make a national abundance claim unsafe without stronger evidence.

Agriculture employs about 60% of the labour force, yet roughly 350,000 people face severe acute food insecurity. A November 2025 Cadre Harmonisé analysis projected about 332,000 people could reach crisis food insecurity in June-August 2026 absent improvement. Large agribusiness and school-meal programmes are active implementation, not proof of universal food access.

Togo has groundwater and surface-water capacity, but household access and quality remain sharply unequal. UNICEF reports only 44% of poor households have basic improved water within 30 minutes versus 97% of rich households, and reports widespread faecal contamination of drinking water. Water policy targets universal affordable access; the target is not counted as achieved.

Reliable electricity for all remains an explicit development objective in the 2025-2029 partnership framework. Major energy financing is active, but a current primary national household-access and outage series was not secured in this pass.

WHO reports geographical healthcare accessibility reached 90.6% by 2024 while universal health-insurance coverage reached 35%. Malaria prevention expanded, but financing, infrastructure, data quality and household financial protection remain constraints.

Primary-education access has improved and integrated child-service and school-feeding models are expanding. Rural WASH remains a school constraint: UNICEF reports only about one-third of primary schools have basic water service in its programme evidence.

Togo's port and corridor position creates strong regional logistics capacity, but no current national all-season household road-access/reliability measure was secured. Infrastructure investment is active rather than evidence of universal mobility.

DagbéKéva coordinates health, nutrition, preschool, protection, civil registration and WASH around children and families in Vo prefecture, while northern humanitarian programmes support displaced and host families. These are subnational/targeted systems, not universal family support.

Agricultural programmes are expanding irrigation, mechanization and sustainable land management, but no current nationwide household land-tenure/security dataset was secured. Production-land investment cannot substitute for household spatial freedom.

Togo has Atlantic coastline, forests, wetlands and varied landscapes. Northern insecurity linked to Sahel spillover limits safe everyday access in affected areas, so physical beauty is kept separate from lived peace and leisure.

Climate law, biodiversity finance and sustainable land-management programmes are real policy/implementation steps. Drought, recurrent floods, coastal erosion, heat and land degradation remain material threats to children, food, water and settlements.

Community cohesion and resilience work is active, especially in Savanes, but spillover insecurity and displacement remain material. A sufficiently current comprehensive official national crime dataset was not secured.

No reliable current national waste-generation, collection and material-recovery dataset was secured. Sanitation programmes and environmental policy exist, but evidence of a nationwide circular material-return system was not found.