As the twenty-first century reaches its midpoint, digital sovereignty has emerged as a powerful symbol of national autonomy. Global powers are racing to embed their own cloud infrastructure, legislate data.
LONDON— In a high-level diplomatic gathering that brought together African ministers, British lawmakers, governors, investors, and business leaders, former Tanzanian President Dr. Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete delivered a stirring keynote at.
ABUJA — In Nigeria’s Presidential Villa, Aso Rock, more than policy was being shaped—it was a reimagining of Africa’s future. Dr. Ken Giami, CEO of the African Leadership Organisation and.
The world is facing a water crisis of unprecedented scale, exacerbated by rising temperatures, erratic weather patterns, and increasing population pressure. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC),.
In a global financial technology landscape marked by tightened funding and economic uncertainty, African fintechs continue to defy expectations. Ten of them have now earned their place on CNBC and.
LONDON— In a world still shaking from the tremors of a global pandemic, economic fragmentation, and geopolitical turbulence, a quiet revolution was gathering force—not in boardrooms or war rooms, but.
Afrobeats is no longer just a sound; it is a global movement. From Grammy stages to World Cup performances, the genre has cemented its presence in every corner of global.
Around the world, infrastructure has become the soft weapon of hard power. Global megaprojects are no longer just public works; they are diplomatic statements. They serve not only domestic economic.
Across the African continent, governments are racing to digitise their currencies, launching Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) with a narrative framed around financial inclusion, innovation, and the future of money..
Zimbabwe is rapidly positioning itself as a dominant force in the global lithium supply chain, bolstered by the state-owned Kuvimba Mining House’s announcement to begin construction on a landmark $270.
