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Universal Music Group (UMG) (www.UniversalMusic.com), the world leader in music entertainment, today strengthened its position as the leading music company in Africa by announcing a strategic expansion of its Sub-Saharan Africa leadership team. These appointments underscore UMG’s ongoing commitment to support and grow Africa’s domestic music ecosystems, while also creating new opportunities for African talent to reach new audiences globally.

UMG’s holistic approach to expanding operations across the continent, opening new divisions in Nigeria, as well as becoming the first major music company to establish divisions in Kenya, Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Cameroon and Morocco to complement UMG’s longstanding operations in South Africa. This presence will continue to grow throughout 2021 and beyond, as UMG continues to further extend the company’s ability to support domestic artists across Africa and globally.

To help lead this expansion, Sipho Dlamini has been promoted to CEO, Universal Music South Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa, effective immediately. Dlamini will continue to oversee all of UMG’s operations within English-speaking Africa. Since joining UMG in 2016, he has been instrumental in solidifying and growing UMG’s African infrastructure, increasing the visibility of African music around the world and delivering unprecedented artist success in South Africa. During this time, UMG has also led the industry with new initiatives across live music, brand partnerships and the adoption of licensed and legal streaming platforms within Africa.

Sipho is a member of UMG’s Task Force for Meaningful Change (TFMC), which was created last year as a driving force for inclusion and social justice within the global music industry and serves as chair for the TFMC’s Global Committee. In 2019, Dlamini was named in Billboard’s International Music Power list, the first African-based executive to make their list.

In his new role, Dlamini will continue to work closely with Adam Granite, UMG’s EVP, Market Development, to identify further opportunities for artists signed to Universal Music Africa to reach new audiences around the world, utilizing UMG’s unrivalled global network of industry-leading businesses spanning more than 60 countries worldwide.

Within South Africa, Dlamini has been joined by hugely experienced senior executive Elouise Kelly, who has been appointed Chief Operating Officer, Universal Music South Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa. She will be based in Johannesburg and will report to Dlamini. Kelly Joins UMG from global advertising and media agency Ogilvy, where she held the position of Managing Director, South Africa. With a proven and award-winning background in branding, marketing, communication and commercial business strategy, she will play an integral role in the further expansion of Universal Music Africa and its operations and label divisions. Prior to working at Ogilvy, Kelly held senior positions at SABC, Top TV, Viacom International Media Networks and M-Net.

In addition, Chinedu Okeke has been named Managing Director, Universal Music Nigeria and will lead the development and expansion of UMG’s existing operations within Nigeria, and further English-speaking markets in West Africa. He will be based in Lagos, Nigeria and will report to Dlamini. Okeke joins UMG having established himself over the last decade, as a successful business and live-music entrepreneur. He is the founder of Eclipse Live – A Live entertainment company focused on bringing live affordable entertainment to the youth of Africa and Eclipse Brand Agency, working with major clients, artists and commercial partners. He is also the founder and Executive Producer of Nigeria’s legendary Gidi Culture Festival, and a founding Trustee of Echo Music &#038; Arts Foundation, and previously held positions at The Wicklow Group, Canvest Group &#038; AP Moeller Maersk.

Announcing the changes, Adam Granite said, “I am thrilled to announce these strategic appointments, as we look to further develop our domestic infrastructure and label rosters within Africa. Most integral to achieving our long-term ambitions, is to build a strong leadership team on the ground, with deep foundations in each country to help grow a dynamic ecosystem for all to benefit in the future. 

“Over the past few years, Sipho has shown great leadership, commitment and vision for music in Africa, helping UMG to introduce new talent to audiences around the world and identify opportunities to lead the industry in licensing and supporting new platforms to reach African music fans. Elouise and Chin both bring welcome new skills, proven entrepreneurship and important leadership experience that will only serve to bolster UMG’s position as the market-leader across Africa.”

Sipho Dlamini said, “There has never been a more exciting time for African music around the world, as it continues to influence and inspire culture and creativity, whilst reaching a wider audience globally each day through streaming. I am delighted to welcome both Elouise and Chin to the UMG family, their unique skills and experiences will only help to further establish UMG as a bedrock within the African music community, that will continue to put the interests and opportunities for artists first and help elevate African talent to new levels of success at home and abroad.”

As part of UMG’s strategy, the company is helping African talent reach new audiences internationally. In 2018, UMG became the first major label to licence its catalog to Boomplay, Africa’s largest local streaming platform. Last year, UMG released several acclaimed albums by African artists globally, including:

 	Celia from Nigerian Afrobeats star Tiwa Savage (released in partnership with Motown Records U.S.) and South African rapper Nasty C’s – Zulu Man With Some Power (in partnership with Def Jam Recordings in the U.S., Island Records U.K. and other Universal labels around the world); 	Midnight Train from Kenya’s Sauti Sol; and 	Old Romance, the debut album release from Nigerian singer/producer Tekno, who is signed to Universal Music Nigeria in partnership with Island Records in the U.K. and U.S. 

UMG also agreed a strategic partnership between Nigeria’s Aristokrat Records and Universal Music France and launched Def Jam Africa as a standalone label on the continent, with resources across five countries, dedicated to discovering the best in African hip-hop, Afrobeats and Trap music.

Under the new leadership structure, each territory will continue to focus on domestic A&#038;R and talent development with a unique suite of services available to local talent including marketing, promotion, bespoke brand partnerships, recording facilities and live music promotion and booking through UMG’s ULive Africa division. In Africa, UMG has led the industry, working hand in hand with both domestic and international platforms and Telco’s to help bring the best in global music to music fans across Africa.

UMG remains committed to helping bolster the wider local ecosystem, with continued focus on building a fair and prosperous market for all through better understanding and management of copyright and royalty distribution, and through the development of strong partnerships with platforms throughout the region which will be integral to introducing African music to a wider audience in years to come.

All three will work closely with French-speaking operations in Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Cameroon and markets within the continent, which operate under the leadership of Franck Kacou, Directeur General, Universal Music Africa. UMG is also working closely in partnership with parent company Vivendi, and several of Vivendi’s divisions, including CanalOlympia, Olympia Production, Vivendi and Canal+ to support and develop the live music industry throughout Africa.

Tekno’s Old Romance, Tiwa Savage’s Celia, Sauti Soul’s Midnight Train and Nasty C’s Zulu Man With Some Power’ are all available now.

 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Universal Music Group (UMG).
Click here for Universal Music Africa Assets: http://bit.ly/38c9ZN3
For more information: James Murtagh-Hopkins Global Communications James.Murtagh-Hopkins@umusic.com
About Universal Music Group: Universal Music Group (UMG) (www.UniversalMusic.com) is the world leader in music-based entertainment, with a broad array of businesses engaged in recorded music, music publishing, merchandising and audiovisual content in more than 60 countries. Featuring the most comprehensive catalog of recordings and songs across every musical genre, UMG identifies and develops artists and produces and distributes the most critically acclaimed and commercially successful music in the world. Committed to artistry, innovation and entrepreneurship, UMG fosters the development of services, platforms and business models in order to broaden artistic and commercial opportunities for our artists and create new experiences for fans. Universal Music Group is a Vivendi company. Find out more at: www.UniversalMusic.com
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Universal Music Group announces Strategic Leadership Appointments within Africa

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The company will deliver 29 SG 3.4-132 wind turbines to state-owned utility Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP) for the Assela project; the 100 MW wind farm will help power over 400,000 Ethiopian households; the wind farm is set to be commissioned by Spring 2023, and will save more than 260,000 tons of CO2 emissions per year.

Siemens Gamesa (www.SiemensGamesa.com) has signed its first wind power project in Ethiopia with state-owned electricity company Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP), strengthening its leadership in Africa as the country begins to expand its green energy capacity to meet ambitious renewable targets.
The 100 MW Assela wind farm will be located between the towns of Adama and Assela, approximately 150 km south of the capital, Addis Ababa, and will contribute to clean and affordable power for the country’s electricity grid.
The country has set an ambitious target to supply 100% of its domestic energy demand through renewable energy by 2030. According to the African Development Bank, Ethiopia has abundant resources, particularly wind with a potential 10 GW of installation capacity and having installed 324 MW at present.  
“Siemens Gamesa is intent on expanding its leadership across Africa, and in turn help a growing transition to green energy across the continent. So, we are extremely pleased to begin work in Ethiopia and look forward to collaborating with both EEP and the country to continue to promote their drive to install more renewables and meet transformational energy targets,” said Roberto Sabalza, CEO for Onshore Southern Europe and Africa at Siemens Gamesa.  
According to a Wood Mackenzie forecast, around 2 GW of wind power would be installed in Ethiopia by 2029.
The wind farm will be made up of 29 SG 3.4-132 wind turbines and is expected to be commissioned by the start of 2023. The project will generate about 300,000 MWh per year. Siemens Gamesa will provide full engineering, procurement, and turnkey construction.
The Assela wind project will be financed by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs via Danida Business Finance (DBF) adding to a loan agreement signed between the Ethiopian Ministry of Finance and Economic Cooperation (MoFEC) and Danske Bank A/S.
Ethiopia has many renewable resources covering wind, solar, geothermal, and biomass, and the country aspires to be a power hub and the battery for the Horn of Africa. The country’s National Electrification Program, launched in 2017, outlines a plan to reach universal access by 2025 with the help of off-grid solutions for 35% of the population.
Siemens Gamesa is among the global leaders in the wind power industry, with a strong presence in all facets of the renewable energy business: offshore, onshore, and services. With more than 107 GW installed worldwide; Siemens Gamesa is an ideal partner for Ethiopia at this critical juncture in the East African nation’s accelerating energy journey.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Siemens Gamesa.
Contacts for Journalists: Rajaa Hatim Phone: +212 522 669 297              +212 668 939 917 rajaa.hatim@siemensgamesa.com
Further information is available at: www.SiemensGamesa.com Follow us on: Twitter: www.twitter.com/SiemensGamesa LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/siemensgamesa/  Facebook: www.facebook.com/SiemensGamesa/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/siemensgamesa/
About Siemens Gamesa in Africa: Siemens Gamesa (www.SiemensGamesa.com) has been pioneering wind energy projects in Africa for 21 years.
Installations total 4 GW in countries such as Egypt, South Africa, Morocco, Kenya, Mauritania, Mauritius Islands, Tunisia and Algeria representing 60% of all wind power on the continent.
Siemens Gamesa is driving Africa’s energy transition to deliver cleaner, more reliable, more affordable energy for millions of African people and support long term sustainability and economic growth. It has the broadest product portfolio in the industry with leading technology and innovation, the scale and global reach to provide proximity to customers, and high standards of health, safety and environmental protection.
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Siemens Gamesa seals its first wind farm project in Ethiopia, expanding its leadership in Africa

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As we navigate through the new year, lets mask-up, sanitize and clean our hands, avoid gatherings and minimize non-essential trips.

New COVID-19 cases 462 COVID-19 deaths 2 New Recoveries 124

The hospitalized confirmed cases are 261 of which 41 cases are in intensive care units (ICUs)
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Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 3 January 2021

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (2,807,864) deaths (66,631), and recoveries (2,332,063) by region:

Central (75,882 cases; 1,488 deaths; 68,226 recoveries): Burundi (822; 2; 687), Cameroon (26,848; 448; 24,892), CAR (4,963; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,169; 104; 1,710), Congo (7,107; 108; 5,846), DRC (18,101; 596; 14,716), Equatorial Guinea (5,277; 86; 5,136), Gabon (9,571; 64; 9,388), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,024; 17; 978)

Eastern (324,608; 6,028; 255,429): Comoros (765; 9; 626), Djibouti (5,841; 61; 5,738), Eritrea (1,320; 3; 623), Ethiopia (125,049; 1,944; 112,325), Kenya (96,678; 1,685; 79,012), Madagascar (17,767; 262; 17,228), Mauritius (527; 10; 496), Rwanda (8,567; 98; 6,685), Seychelles (285; 0; 214), Somalia (4,714; 130; 3,612), South Sudan (3,558; 63; 3,131), Sudan (23,316; 1,468; 13,524), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (35,712; 274; 12,037)

Northern (940,609; 24,561; 784,501): Algeria (100,159; 2,769; 67,611), Egypt (140,878; 7,741; 113,480), Libya (100,744; 1,478; 73,252), Mauritania (14,677; 353; 11,913), Morocco (442,141; 7,452; 412,168), Tunisia (141,979; 4,765; 106,050), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (31; 3; 27)

Southern (1,219,494; 31,258; 1,003,251): Angola (17,608; 407; 11,189), Botswana (14,025; 42; 12,136), Eswatini (9,711; 227; 7,096), Lesotho (3,206; 65; 1,496), Malawi (6,712; 192; 5,710), Mozambique (18,968; 168; 16,684), Namibia (24,654; 213; 20,931), South Africa (1,088,889; 29,175; 897,704), Zambia (21,230; 392; 18,942), Zimbabwe (14,491; 377; 11,363)

Western (247,271; 3,296; 220,656): Benin (3,251, 44; 3,061), Burkina Faso (6,940; 86; 5,253), Cape Verde (11,883; 113; 11,578), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (22,636; 138; 22,028), Gambia (3,800; 124; 3,669), Ghana (55,064; 335; 53,828), Guinea (13,784; 81; 13,153), Guinea-Bissau (2,447; 44; 2,378), Liberia (1,800; 83; 1,406), Mali (7,226; 276; 4,807), Niger (3,437; 110; 1,906), Nigeria (89,163; 1,302; 74,789), Senegal (19,511; 416; 17,433), Sierra Leone (2,646; 76; 1,910), Togo (3,683; 68; 3,457)
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 3 January 2021, 9 am EAT

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The cumulative number of COVID-19 cases in South Africa is 1 088 889 . The cumulative total of tests completed to date is 6 706 231 with 46 913 tests conducted in the past 24 hours. There are 288 new deaths. Total deaths are 29 175. Number of recoveries is 897 704.
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Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (2 January 2021)

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New Cases: 11 Total Confirmed: 2,646 Deaths: 76 Recovered: 1,910 Total in quarantine: 413 Discharged from quarantine: 12,449
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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

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Total cases: 8567 (+107) Recovered: 6685 (+87) &#8211; 78% Active cases: 1784 Tests: 735,467 (+2,345) Deaths: 98 (+4) &#8211; 1.1% Test positivity rate: 4.6%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (2nd January 2021)

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Daily Laboratory test: 5,532 Severe cases: 235 New recovered: 74 New deaths: 7 New cases: 397

Total Laboratory test: 1,811,578 Active cases: 10,778 Total recovered: 112,325 Total deaths: 1,944 Total cases: 125,049
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 reported cases in Ethiopia (2 January 2021)

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New Cases: 28 Total confirmed cases: 6712 Total Active cases: 626 Total recovered: 5710 (2 new) Lost to follow-up: 108 Outcome under investigation: 76 Total number of tests conducted: 87142 (259 new) Total Deaths: 192 (1 new)
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

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Cumulative cases: 21,230 Total recoveries: 18,942 COVID-19 deaths: 134 COVID-19 associated deaths: 258 Total deaths: 392 Active cases: 1,896
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

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576 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-277 FCT-90 Oyo-51 Nasarawa-49 Sokoto-23 Anambra-14 Bauchi-11 Imo-11 Kano-11 Edo-10 Plateau-10 Ogun-9 Osun-5 Jigawa-3 Rivers-2

89,163 confirmed 74,789 discharged 1,302 deaths
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (2nd January 2021)

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As at 02 January 2021, Zimbabwe had 14 491 confirmed cases, including 11 363 recoveries and 377 deaths.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (2nd January 2021)

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64 people have tested positive for the virus, from a sample size of 1,852 tested in the last 24 hours, bringing to 96,678 the number of confirmed positive cases in the country. The cumulative tests are now 1,052,836.  From the cases 59 are Kenyans while 5 are foreigners.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

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The number of COVID-19 cases in SA is 1 073 887 with 16 726 new cases identified with a positivity rate of 33.4%. Thetotal of tests done to date is 6 659 318 with 50 110 tests conducted in the past 24 hours. Regrettably, 418 Bringing the total deaths to 28 887.
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Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (1 January 2021)

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The International Rescue Committee (IRC) is extremely concerned about the counties in South Sudan where an increasing risk of famine amidst the COVID-19 pandemic is pushing more than 7 million people into hunger. Food insecurity is rising amidst massive displacement of civilians resulting from a perfect storm of crises; the effects of years of conflict, an economic crisis, recurrent flooding and COVID-19. According to the IRC’s 2021 Watchlist, the risk of famine will increase even more in 2021. With more than 60% of the South Sudanese population facing food insecurity, the IRC is calling for a scale-up in international financial support and improvements in access for food assistance for South Sudan to prevent famine.

Caroline Sekyewa, South Sudan Country Director at the IRC, said,
“People in South Sudan were already struggling to access food. This year, counties are experiencing the impact of years of conflict, and peace is still extremely fragile. Further, an economic crisis, flooding and COVID-19 is forcing more people to go hungry as they lose their livelihoods and ability to feed their families. COVID-19-induced economic downturns and drops in oil prices are constraining the new government’s ability to implement the peace deal, whose implementation is already heavily delayed. South Sudan is the tenth deadliest country for civilians in the world &#8211; though many incidents likely go unreported.”
“It is estimated that 11,000 people are experiencing famine and this is likely amongst households where recent conflict and two consecutive years of severe floods are exhausting coping capacity. Due to the combined impact of devastating floods, conflict, and worsening economic conditions, most households are not able to meet their basic food needs or are using extremely detrimental strategies to cope. Amongst the 7 million people going hungry, 1.7 million people are estimated to be battling emergency levels of hunger across 35 counties, with areas of greatest concern concentrated in Jonglei, Unity, Lakes, Warrap, and Upper Nile.”
“Going into 2021, the 2018 peace deal remains fragile and even if it holds, conflict will continue, with civilian populations and humanitarians caught in the middle. Civilians and aid workers continue to face harm. Experts recorded over 500 fatalities in “violence against civilians” incidents in the first nine months of 2020. COVID-19 threatens to exacerbate the country’s health crises, given its extremely low coping capacity. More than half of the population has no access to primary health services, which, alongside limited access to clean water, poor sanitation services and extremely low immunization rates, has left the population highly susceptible to diseases like COVID-19. IRC calls on more support and funding for people in South Sudan as food insecurity threatens lives. ”
The IRC is one of the largest aid providers in South Sudan, operating there for over 30 years and delivering emergency assistance and supporting vulnerable populations in hard-to-reach areas. Our health response includes capacity building in state clinics, training of local health workers, nutrition programs, and sanitation services. We also provide support to survivors of sexual violence and child protection services. Community leaders and government officials are trained on the importance of upholding human rights. The IRC helps empower people through cash assistance, job and livelihoods training. Learn more about the IRC’s South Sudan response.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of International Rescue Committee.

Rising food insecurity pushing people into famine conditions in South Sudan, warns International Rescue Committee (IRC)

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Over 2.7 million confirmed COVID-19 cases on the African continent &#8211; with more than 1.5 million recoveries &#038; 65,000 deaths cumulatively.
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Coronavirus – Africa: COVID-19 Update (1 January 2021)

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Cumulative cases: 20,997 Total recoveries: 18,773 COVID-19 deaths: 133 COVID-19 associated deaths: 257 Total deaths: 390 Active cases: 1,834
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Zambia National Public Health Institute (ZNPHI).Media filesDownload logo

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Universal Music Group announces Strategic Leadership Appointments within Africa

Siemens Gamesa seals its first wind farm project in Ethiopia, expanding its leadership in Africa

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 3 January 2021

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 3 January 2021, 9 am EAT

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 reported cases in Ethiopia (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (1 January 2021)

Rising food insecurity pushing people into famine conditions in South Sudan, warns International Rescue Committee (IRC)

Coronavirus – Africa: COVID-19 Update (1 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (1 January 2021)

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Universal Music Group announces Strategic Leadership Appointments within Africa

Siemens Gamesa seals its first wind farm project in Ethiopia, expanding its leadership in Africa

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 3 January 2021

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 3 January 2021, 9 am EAT

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 reported cases in Ethiopia (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (2nd January 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (2 January 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 statistics in South Africa (1 January 2021)

Rising food insecurity pushing people into famine conditions in South Sudan, warns International Rescue Committee (IRC)

Coronavirus – Africa: COVID-19 Update (1 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (1 January 2021)

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