Since 2022, Burkina Faso has undertaken ambitious structural reforms to enhance domestic revenue mobilization, driven by reduced external support and increasing social and humanitarian needs amid security challenges. These efforts have produced notable results, with total government revenue reaching an estimated 21.4 percent of GDP in 2025, up from 17.8 percent in 2021. Burkina Faso now has the highest tax revenue to GDP ratio in the WAEMU region and is among the leaders in Sub-Saharan Africa. The government's medium-term tax and customs revenue strategy focuses on broadening the tax base, digitalization, and improving revenue administration efficiency, prioritizing tax administration and resource management over increasing tax rates. Key reforms include the digitalization of tax and customs processes, electronic tax filing and payment, reinforced electronic invoicing, and the elimination of checks for payments. Investments have also strengthened tax and customs offices, non-intrusive cargo controls, anti-fraud measures, and VAT withholding. Mining sector reforms have increased government participation, oversight, and transparency, boosting revenues, especially with rising gold prices. Additionally, the Patriotic Support Fund, supported by voluntary contributions and special levies, has added 1–2 percent of GDP to domestic revenues for security spending.