Progress and challenges of Guinea’s national service of risk management in building climate-induced disasters’ resilience in Guinea Savanna communities

The increased frequency and magnitude of climate-induced disasters are a huge setback for the world’s economic growth performance. Addressing such risks has long time motivated many governments to set up disaster-based management strategies, policies, plans strengthen their resilience. However, implementation initiatives remains challenging in developing countries due specific internal development issues that require timely performance appraisals offer suitable remedial actions. This present study use Risk Management Index (RMI), measure Guinea’s risk effectiveness, focusing on its institutional progress challenges encountered building disasters’ resilience Guinea Savanna communities. Data were generated through semi-structured interviews with local authorities responsible implementing prevention measures emergency responses Savanna, as well inputs from academia activities related disaster management, combined documentary research field observations. Analyses RMI showed very limited identification (RMIRI = 0.672 – 1.00), while almost no significant was made financial provision (RMIFP 0.124 0.487). On contrary, policies (RMIDM 0.600 1.934) Reduction (RMIRR 0.791 -1.606) have shown incipient progress. While all public need be improved, urgent actions needed policies. Therefore, suggests should more committed financing approaches address priority needs effective