Africa’s mineral wealth has long attracted global interest, but the continent’s greatest opportunity may lie not simply in what it extracts from the ground, but in what it can produce.
Africa’s forests, rivers, wetlands and wildlife are more than natural wonders. They support livelihoods, sustain agriculture, protect communities from environmental shocks and contribute to economic growth. Yet the continent faces.
Africa Skills Week 2026, taking place in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 12 to 16 October, is placing a critical economic challenge at the centre of continental discussions: how can African countries.
Africa has taken a significant step towards strengthening its financial architecture with the launch of the Africa Credit Rating Agency (AfCRA) in Port Louis, Mauritius, in October 2026. The initiative.
Africa’s maternal and child health challenge demands more than ambitious targets. It requires functioning health facilities, reliable funding, skilled personnel and systems that ensure no preventable death is overlooked. The.
For many African small businesses, finding a buyer in another country can be easier than completing the sale. Questions around trust, export regulations, payment, trade finance, logistics and documentation can.
Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park stands as one of the world’s most notable examples of mountain gorilla conservation. Its experience shows that protecting a threatened species requires more than patrols. It.
Africa’s food economy is entering a new phase. For decades, the continent’s agricultural challenge has largely been framed around increasing production. The new Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) Strategy.
For decades, development assistance from international donors and multilateral institutions has played an important role in financing infrastructure, healthcare, education and social programmes across Africa. But the global development-finance landscape.
Africa’s economic integration agenda is entering a more practical phase. The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) is no longer only about removing tariffs; it is increasingly about making it.
