Ouagadougou: The 4th edition of the Nuit des Lompolo took place in Ouagadougou, under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Dr. Apollinaire Joachim Kyélem de Tambèla. This event awarded a total of 9 individual trophies and 12 collective trophies to the actors and contributors in the Burkinabe dramatic arts sector. According to Burkina Information Agency, director Mahamadi Tindano and his Theatre Company Les Empreintes stood out by securing 6 individual prizes and 2 collective prizes with their theatre show "Amoro, Chief of War Tiéfo". This show narrates the story of Chief Tiéfo Amoro, reflecting the rich historical tapestry of the region. Director Tindano expressed his satisfaction with the awards, stating they are a recognition of the team's efforts and an encouragement to continue exploring historical figures like Boukary Koutou in future projects. Charles Ouattara, the main actor in "Amoro, Chef de guerre Tiéfo", received the Best Actor Award. Ouattara mentioned that he had previously won the same award dur ing the first edition of Lompolo Night in 2010, and expressed that this recognition motivates him to continue improving his craft. The Association for Training in the Performing Arts, led by Claude Kira Guingané, was honored with the prize for the best theatre training structure. Guingané highlighted the importance of training institutions in nurturing quality talent for the theatre industry. He emphasized that the collective prizes won were a testament to the collaborative efforts of many contributors. The Nuit des Lompolo, designed to honor the theatre scene in Burkina Faso, was resumed this year after being suspended since the 3rd edition in 2016. This revival is seen as a positive step towards motivating young artists and strengthening the cultural sector in the country. In the presence of government officials, including Prime Minister Tambèla and Minister Rimtalba Jean Emmanuel Ouédraogo, the relaunch of Lompolo Night was recognized as a commitment by the government to support the cultural sectors. Mi nister Ouédraogo expressed hopes that such events will inspire creativity and demonstrate Burkina Faso's cultural resilience and potential to the world. The event carries the legacy of Lompolo Koné, a pivotal figure in Burkinabe theatre and former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Upper Volta. His contributions between 1921 and 1974 continue to influence the dramatic arts in the region.