Presently, several factors are contributing to the increasingly positive perception of Africa on the global stage. The West is gradually recognising that Africa will play a crucial role in shaping.
Africa’s population continues to grow rapidly, projected to reach 2.5 billion by 2050 (United Nations), yet, the continent still faces an urgent challenge: achieving food security while promoting sustainable economic.
Across Africa, a demographic shift is taking place. Millions are leaving rural areas in search of a brighter future in cities. This phenomenon, known as rural-urban migration, is a key.
Africa is witnessing a fascinating rebirth in animation, with local studios producing distinctive animated content that appeals to a wide range of viewers. This emerging sector is not only creating.
Across Africa, the discourse surrounding labour rights is on the rise as countries try to breach the delicate balance between economic growth and ensuring adequate protections for workers. From debates.
Africa’s mining industry has long been a source of significant mineral wealth for the continent. Rich in resources such as gold, diamonds, copper, and cobalt, among others, African countries have.
Ghana, a nation brimming with youthful energy and a natural entrepreneurial spirit, stands as a compelling case study in the relationship between entrepreneurship education and economic growth. With a staggering.
Another positive outcome has occurred in Rwanda as the growth of the country is revised from negative to stable. Standard & Poor Global Ratings, an international financial services company, revised.
“Young people should not just endeavour to get into the workforce, but also to drive it post-pandemic.” Work for young people is significant for various reasons: they are a key.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has retained Rwanda’s economic growth projection for 2018 at 7.2 per cent, owing to strong industrial activity and favourable rains that are expected to boost.
