September 11, 2001, changed the global security landscape. For Africa, it also opened a new chapter in how governments and regional institutions approach terrorism, transnational crime and national security. The.
Africa is facing a period of heightened pressure from global energy, food and fertiliser markets. Yet the continent is also using the challenge to accelerate efforts to build more resilient.
Zambia’s energy sector is entering a period of significant expansion as the country works to strengthen electricity supply, attract private investment and create the infrastructure needed to support long-term economic.
Africa’s energy future is increasingly being shaped not only by major power projects, but by communities, entrepreneurs and local innovators developing solutions that respond directly to the realities of everyday.
For decades, Africa’s health systems have depended heavily on imported vaccines and medicines. That dependence became particularly visible during COVID-19, when global supply disruptions and export restrictions exposed the risks.
Africa is no longer simply consuming technology built elsewhere. Across the continent, governments, businesses and technology entrepreneurs are investing in the infrastructure needed to store data, secure digital networks and.
Africa’s critical-minerals story is entering a new phase. Across the continent, governments are increasingly looking beyond the traditional model of extracting resources and exporting them in raw form, towards building.
Africa is strengthening its response to the external shocks putting pressure on food, energy and fertiliser markets, with the African Development Bank Group launching a framework capable of mobilising up.
