<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZN8kvSC1TPQ" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>A 2022 report by Briter Bridges, estimates that there are over 500 EdTech start-ups operating across the continent, offering a diverse range of services from online tutoring and e-learning platforms to digital content creation and teacher training solutions. On this special edition of EdTech Monday, we review the season that has been through the lens of conversations and numerous activities held across the continent.</p>


EdTech in Africa: Reflections, Achievements and the Future

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/W9s64BOs4l8" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>Join CNBC AFRICA on an epic journey to the tallest mountain peak in the nation, walk alongside Lake Kivu to experience the wonders of the Congo-Nile-Trail and enjoy the tranquil of the kayaking in one of the largest fresh water lakes in the region, on Discover Rwanda&#8217;s Thrills in the Hills.</p>


maxresdefault

Discover Rwanda’s Thrills in the Hills

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/T4GFvO0OcOk" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>The African Economic Summit 2023 brought together leaders from across disciplines to discuss the Imperatives for Sustainable Industrial Development in Africa. These are the closing remarks at the end of three days of in-depth deliberation.</p>


African Economic Conference 2023: Closing Session

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/we7RcB5IIHg" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>This panel discussion from the African Economic Conference 2023 held in Ethiopia, explores the role of Special Economic Zones in promoting sustainable development in Africa.</p>


African Economic Conference 2023: Role of SEZs in Africa’s economic development


<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="820" height="547" src="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-820x547.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-424477" srcset="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-820x547.jpg 820w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-300x200.jpg 300w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-135x90.jpg 135w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-768x512.jpg 768w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-1536x1024.jpg 1536w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Sudan-conflict-threatens-supply-of-key-soft-drink-ingredient-1-scaled.jpg 2048w" sizes="(max-width: 820px) 100vw, 820px" /><figcaption class="wp-element-caption">FILE PHOTO: Gum arabic is seen on an Acacia trees in the western Sudanese town of El-Nahud that lies in the main farming state of North Kordofan December 18, 2012. Business is booming in the western Sudanese town of El-Nahud thanks to rising global demand for gum arabic, a natural and edible gum taken from acacia trees growing in the area. Picture taken December 18, 2012. To match Feature SUDAN-GUMARABIC/REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah</figcaption></figure>



<p>LONDON/NEW YORK, April 28 (Reuters) &#8211; Sudan&#8217;s eruption into conflict has left international consumer goods makers racing to shore up supplies of gum arabic, one of the country&#8217;s most sought-after products and a key ingredient in everything from fizzy drinks to candy and cosmetics.</p>



<p>About 70% of the world&#8217;s supply of gum arabic, for which there are few substitutes, comes from the acacia trees in the Sahel region that runs through Africa&#8217;s third-largest country, which is being torn apart by fighting between the army and a paramilitary force.</p>



<p>Wary of Sudan&#8217;s persistent insecurity, companies dependent on the product, such as Coca Cola and Pepsico, have long stockpiled supplies, some keeping between three-to-six-months worth to avoid being caught short, exporters and industry sources told Reuters.</p>



<p>However, prior conflicts have tended to be focused in far-flung regions such as Darfur. This time, the capital Khartoum has been brought to a standstill in the fighting that broke out on April 15, paralysing the economy and disrupting basic communications.</p>



<p>&#8220;Depending on how long the conflict continues there may well be ramifications for finished goods on the shelf &#8211; branded goods made by household names,&#8221; said Richard Finnegan, a procurement manager at Kerry Group, a supplier of gum arabic to most major food and beverage firms.</p>



<p>Finnegan estimated that current stockpiles will run out in five-to-six months, a view echoed by Martijn Bergkamp, a partner at Dutch supplier FOGA Gum who estimated between three-to-six months.</p>



<p>Cloetta AB, a Swedish confectioner which makes Lakerol lozenges that use gum arabic, has &#8220;ample&#8221; stock of the ingredient, a spokesperson said in an email.</p>



<p>Global production of gum arabic is about 120,000 tonnes a year, worth $1.1 billion, according to estimates cited by Kerry Group. Most is found in the &#8220;gum belt&#8221; that stretches 500 miles from the East to the West of Africa where the arable land meets the desert, including in Ethiopia, Chad, Somalia and Eritrea.</p>



<p>Twelve exporters, suppliers and distributors contacted by Reuters said trade in the gum, which helps bind together food and drink ingredients, has ground to a halt.</p>



<p>Right now it’s &#8220;impossible” to source additional gum arabic from rural parts of Sudan because of the turmoil and road blockages, said Mohamad Alnoor, who runs Gum Arabic USA, which sells the product to consumers as a health supplement.</p>



<p>&#8216;CAN&#8217;T EXIST WITHOUT GUM ARABIC&#8217;</p>



<p>Kerry Group and other suppliers, including Sweden&#8217;s Gum Sudan, said communicating with contacts on the ground has been difficult and Port Sudan &#8211; from where product is shipped &#8211; has been prioritising civilian evacuations.</p>



<p>“Our suppliers are struggling to secure necessities because of the conflict,&#8221; Jinesh Doshi, managing director of Vijay Bros, an importer based in Mumbai, said. &#8220;Both buyers and sellers are clueless on when things will normalise.”</p>



<p>Alwaleed Ali, who owns AGP Innovations Co Ltd, a gum arabic exporting business, said his customers are looking for alternative countries to source gum arabic.</p>



<p>He said he sells the gum to Nexira SAS, based in Rouen, France, and Westchester, Illinois-based Ingredion Inc, two major ingredients suppliers to makers of products such as pet food, fizzy drinks and nutrition bars.</p>



<p>A spokesperson for Ingredion said in an email, &#8220;We have proactive measures in place across our business to ensure the continuity of supply for our customers.&#8221;</p>



<p>PepsiCo declined to comment on supply chain and commodity issues, while Coca-Cola did not return a request for comment.</p>



<p>&#8220;For companies like Pepsi and Coke, they can&#8217;t exist without having gum arabic in their formulations,&#8221; Dani Haddad, marketing and development director of Agrigum, a global top-ten supplier, said.</p>



<p>In their manufacturing process, food and drink companies use a spray-dried version of the gum that is powder-like, industry sources said. While cosmetics and printing manufacturers may be able to use substitutes, there is no alternative to gum arabic in fizzy drinks, where it prevents ingredients from separating.</p>



<p>In a sign of its importance to the consumer goods industry, gum arabic has been exempt from U.S. sanctions against Sudan since the 1990s, both because it&#8217;s a critical commodity and for fear of creating a black market.</p>



<p>Sudanese nomads tap the pebbly, amber-colored gum from acacia trees, which is then refined and packaged throughout the country. It accounts for the livelihoods of thousands of people and the more expensive variety can cost about $3,000 a tonne, according to Gum Sudan.</p>



<p>There is a poorer quality, cheaper gum from outside of Sudan, but the preferred ingredient is only found in acacia trees in Sudan, South Sudan and Chad, Alnoor said.</p>



<p>Fawaz Abbaro, the general manager of Savannah Life Company in Khartoum, said he had purchase orders and plans to export 60 to 70 tonnes of gum arabic but doubts he&#8217;ll be able to due to the conflict.</p>



<p>&#8220;It&#8217;s not stable even to get food or drink. It&#8217;s not going to be stable for business,&#8221; Abbaro said. &#8220;All trading will be jammed for the time being.&#8221;</p>



<p>(Reporting by Richa Naidu in London, Jessica DiNapoli in New York AND Rajendra Jadhav in Mumbai; Editing by Sharon Singleton)</p>


FILE PHOTO: Gum arabic is seen on an Acacia trees in the western Sudanese town of El-Nahud

Sudan conflict threatens supply of key soft drink ingredient


<p>KINSHASA, May 28 (Reuters)&nbsp;&#8211;&nbsp;Democratic Republic of Congo has summoned Rwanda&#8217;s ambassador and suspended RwandAir flights to Congo in response to what it says is Kigali&#8217;s support for M23 rebels carrying out a military offensive in its eastern borderlands.</p>



<p>Rwanda denies supporting the rebels, who advanced as close as 20 km (12 miles) this week to eastern Congo&#8217;s main city of Goma and briefly captured the army&#8217;s largest base in the area.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all?search=all%3AL2N2XJ0HI&amp;linkedFromStory=true" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Read full story</a></p>



<p>Congo and U.N. investigators had also accused Kigali of supporting the M23 during a 2012-2013 insurrection that took Goma before being forced back and chased into Uganda and Rwanda. Kigali denied doing so.</p>



<p>Congo&#8217;s government spokesman Patrick Muyaya announced the suspension of flights from Rwanda&#8217;s national carrier and the summoning of the ambassador late Friday night following a meeting of the national defence council.</p>



<p>He said the government had designated the M23 a terrorist group and would exclude it from negotiations being held in Kenya with militia groups active in eastern Congo.</p>



<p>&#8220;A warning was made to the Rwandans, whose attitude is likely to disrupt the peace process &#8230; where all the armed groups, except for the M23, are committed to the path to peace,&#8221; Muyaya said.</p>



<p>Rwanda&#8217;s government was not immediately available for comment on Saturday.</p>



<p>On its website, Rwanda&#8217;s army requested the release of two Rwandan soldiers it said were &#8220;kidnapped&#8221; along its border with Congo.</p>



<p>An image circulating on social media of two men in Rwandan military uniforms surrounded by Congolese soldiers has been cited by Congolese users as evidence of the Rwandan army&#8217;s presence inside Congo.</p>



<p>Congo&#8217;s government has not commented on the photo, but Muyaya presented video footage during his remarks showing munitions and a military uniform that he said belonged to Rwandan forces and were recovered by the Congolese army.</p>



<p>The M23 and Rwanda&#8217;s government have, in turn, accused Congo&#8217;s army of collaborating with the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), a militia founded by ethnic Hutus who fled Rwanda after participating in the 1994 genocide. Congo denies this.</p>



<p>Rwanda invaded Congo in 1996 to pursue the militiamen. Eastern Congo has experienced near constant conflict since then due to foreign invasions and insurgencies by rebel groups.</p>



<p>(Reporting by Stanis Bujakera and Fiston Mahamba; Additional reporting by Clement Uwiringiyimana in Kigali; Writing by Aaron Ross, Editing by Ros Russell)</p>


1280px-Flag_of_the_Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg

Congo suspends flights from Rwanda over Kigali’s alleged support for rebels


<p> ADDIS ABABA, May 27 (Reuters)</p>



<p>Ethiopia&#8217;s state-appointed human rights body called on Friday for the release of 16 journalists and media personnel after new arrests in recent days in the capital Addis Ababa and the restive region of Amhara.</p>



<p>Press watchdogs and rights groups say Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed&#8217;s government is increasingly intimidating the media and harassing opponents as it seeks to quell unrest in regions.</p>



<p>Ethiopian authorities have been particularly cracking down in Amhara and Oromiya regions recently. They justify arrests of media personnel by accusing them of siding with rebels. </p>



<p>In the latest round-up, Temesgen Desalegn of Feteh Magazine and Yayesew Shimelis of Ethio Forum Media were held on Thursday in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission said.</p>



<p>Last week, Amhara authorities arrested five journalists of media outlet Ashara in a move thought linked to their coverage of a volunteer militia known as Fano.  </p>



<p id="Ethopiajournalists">On the same day, Amhara authorities also arrested another four employees of U.S.-based online outlet Nisir International Broadcasting. </p>



<p>Rights commission head Daniel Bekele said the total number of detained journalists was now 16 and urged their immediate release.</p>



<p>&#8220;No claim about the alleged offense committed through media justifies violation of the newly adopted media law which clearly prohibits pre-trial detention of persons charged with committing an offense through the media,&#8221; he said in a statement.</p>



<p>Government spokesperson Legesse Tulu did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Bekele&#8217;s statement.</p>



<p>But the government put out a warning to the media in a statement last week: &#8220;The government will continue to take irreversible measures on individuals involved in illegal activities who are planning and working to create havoc and chaos, also on those wearing a cloak of media outlets and journalists.&#8221;</p>



<p><em>Reporting by Nairobi Newsroom; Writing by George Obulutsa; Editing by Andrew Cawthorne</em></p>


Ethiopian president

Ethiopian rights body seeks release of 16 detained journalists


<p>By Tom Sims</p>



<p>FRANKFURT, May 15 (Reuters)&nbsp;&#8211;&nbsp;Deutsche Bank&nbsp;DBKGn.DE&nbsp;is not financing a pipeline in Africa that environmental campaigners have said will displace thousands of families and disrupt nature reserves, a person with knowledge of the matter said on Sunday.</p>



<p>Germany&#8217;s largest lender has come under pressure to clarify its stance on the financing of the planned $3.5 billion East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP), which would stretch more than 1,400 kilometres from Uganda to Tanzania.</p>



<p>Deutsche has so far not commented on the project despite the pressure increasing ahead of the bank&#8217;s annual general meeting on Thursday. The environmental activist group 350.org is organising a series of protests in the coming days.</p>



<p>&#8220;Many major banks and insurers have already pulled out of this devastating project. We&#8217;re raising the pressure on Deutsche Bank, as one of the only major banks in Europe that has not yet withdrawn their support for EACOP,&#8221; 350.org has said ahead of the planned protests.</p>



<p>The French energy giant Total&nbsp;TTEF.PA, which is developing the pipeline with China National Offshore Oil Corporation, has said it was taking steps to mitigate the environmental and human impact of the project.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all?search=all%3AL1N2L60K3&amp;linkedFromStory=true" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Read full story</a></p>



<p>In recent years, Deutsche Bank has marketed itself as a bank that companies can turn to as they transition to a greener future.</p>



<p>&#8220;We have placed sustainability at the core of our strategy,&#8221; Chief Executive Officer Christian Sewing said last year.</p>



<p>Deutsche Bank has never been involved in the financing of the pipeline, said the person, speaking on condition of anonymity.</p>



<p>Deutsche Bank said in a statement that it doesn&#8217;t comment on clients, but that it &#8220;supports the transition to a low-carbon economy&#8221; and its policies prohibit it from knowingly financing projects that clear primary forests, areas of high conservation value and peatlands.</p>



<p>The campaign called&nbsp;<a href="https://www.stopeacop.net/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">#STOPEACOP</a>&nbsp;says on its website that the pipeline puts at risk water for millions of people, and will cut through land critical for elephants, lions and chimpanzees.</p>



<p>(Reporting by Tom SimsEditing by Riham Alkousaa, Maria Sheahan and David Evans)</p>



<p><a href="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all?categories=BUS_SPO_NEWS&amp;id=tag%3Areuters.com%2C2022%3Anewsml_L5N2X70CJ%3A1420942635&amp;languages=ENG&amp;media-types=T&amp;regions=AFR&amp;sources=RTRS#"></a><a href="mailto:?body=Janet.Maloka%40abn360.com%20shared%20a%20story%20with%20you%20on%20Reuters%20Connect.%0A%0A%0AUPDATE%201-Deutsche%20Bank%20not%20financing%20EACOP%20African%20pipeline%20-%20source%0A%0A%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reutersconnect.com%2Fall%3Fid%3Dtag%253Areuters.com%252C2022%253Anewsml_L5N2X70CJ%26share%3Dtrue%0A%0A-----------------%0A%0AIf%20you%20are%20unable%20to%20see%20the%20news%20item%20or%20receive%20an%20error%2C%20be%20sure%20that%20the%20appropriate%20feeds%20are%20selected%20in%20your%20account%20settings%3Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reutersconnect.com%2Fsettings%0A&amp;subject=Reuters%20Story%3A%20UPDATE%201-Deutsche%20Bank%20not%20financing%20EACOP%20African%20pipeline%20-%20source"></a><a href="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all?categories=BUS_SPO_NEWS&amp;id=tag%3Areuters.com%2C2022%3Anewsml_L5N2X70CJ%3A1420942635&amp;languages=ENG&amp;media-types=T&amp;regions=AFR&amp;sources=RTRS#"></a></p>


Currency Money Euro Cent Finance Wealth Business

Deutsche Bank not financing EACOP African pipeline – source

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>According to the Uganda Bureau of Statistics, the country&#8217;s economy increased to about $42.4 billion in the 2020/21 financial year $39.9 billion in the financial year 2019/20. The industry sector&#8217;s contribution increased to 16 per cent i in the 2020/21 financial year. Daniel Birungi, Executive Director at the Uganda Manufacturing Association spoke to CNBC Africa on building resilience and how the sector is navigating the storm.</p>


COVID-19: UMA’s Birungi on how to build resilience in Uganda’s manufacturing sector

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>The Government of Rwanda has successfully raised $620 million through the issuance of a 10-year Eurobond, the country’s Finance Ministry announced on August 2. The sale of new debt generated more than $ 1.6 billion in orders. Are investors increasingly interested in Rwanda? Kevin Daly, Fund Manager at Aberdeen Standard Investments spoke to CNBC Africa’s Julius Bizimungu for more.</p>


Making sense of Rwanda’s latest $620mn Eurobond issue

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>There is an increased demand for clean for clean and renewable energy sources on the continent though this is hampered by the lack of enough investment in the sector. CNBC Africa spoke to Vivian Neal, CEO of Kalahari Energy for more.</p>


How can investment in geothermal solve energy shortfall?

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Kenya’s banking industry balance sheet size expanded by 12.4 per cent in 2020 to Ksh5.4 trillion from Ksh4.8 trillion in 2019. This is according to the Kenya Bankers Association’s State of the Banking Industry Report 2021. Samuel Tiriongo, Director of the Kenya Banker&#8217;s Association Centre for Research on Financial Markets and Policy joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Kenya’s banking industry sees strong growth in 2020

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>The Government of Rwanda has successfully raised $620 million through the issuance of a 10-year Eurobond. The proceeds of the bond will be used partly to retire Rwanda’s existing Eurobond which is due in May 2023, in line with the country’s debt management strategy to proactively address the upcoming debt burden while taking advantage of the current conducive market. Finance Minister Uzziel Ndagijimana joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Finance Minister Ndagijimana on Eurobond issue

Finance Minister Ndagijimana on Eurobond issue, Rwanda’s path to economic recovery

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>The global freelance market size was estimated at $2.4 billion in 2018 and Africa accounts for only 2 per cent  of this value, although there has been an upsurge in the freelance market in the continent especially since the advent of the pandemic. According to Glove News Wire, the global market is projected to boom at a compound annual growth rate of 15.3 per cent during 2021-2026. Amadou Daffe, CEO of Gebaya Inc joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


COVID-19: How the pandemic is creating more freelancing opportunities in Africa

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Mauritius recently saw a surge in new COVID-19 cases as the country was planning to fully reopen the travel sector, which has driven Mauritius’s economic growth for a long time. What will it take for the Indian Ocean island nation to go back to it’s pre-Covid path? Mauritian Economic Analyst, Prem Sewpaul spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Can the Mauritian economy bounce back swiftly after Covid-19 crisis?

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Cyber threats and cyber criminals remain active in Africa just like elsewhere across the world as companies prioritise digital transformation in their growth agenda. Now researchers warn of increased cyber targets. David Emm, Principal Security Researcher at Kaspersky spoke to CNBC Africa’s Julius Bizimungu for more.</p>


Assessing Africa’s cyber threat landscape

<div style="max-width: 100%;"></div>
<p><script src="//players.brightcove.net/1571595826001/c0AOssA7_default/index.min.js">
</script></p>
<p>Tanzania’s President Samia Suluhu Hassan is in Rwanda for a two-day state visit. The overall purpose of the visit, according to officials, is to strengthen ties between the two neighbouring countries.</p>


east Africa

EdTech in Africa: Reflections, Achievements and the Future

Discover Rwanda’s Thrills in the Hills

African Economic Conference 2023: Closing Session

African Economic Conference 2023: Role of SEZs in Africa’s economic development

Sudan conflict threatens supply of key soft drink ingredient

Congo suspends flights from Rwanda over Kigali’s alleged support for rebels

Ethiopian rights body seeks release of 16 detained journalists

Deutsche Bank not financing EACOP African pipeline – source

COVID-19: UMA’s Birungi on how to build resilience in Uganda’s manufacturing sector

Making sense of Rwanda’s latest $620mn Eurobond issue

How can investment in geothermal solve energy shortfall?

Kenya’s banking industry sees strong growth in 2020

Finance Minister Ndagijimana on Eurobond issue, Rwanda’s path to economic recovery

COVID-19: How the pandemic is creating more freelancing opportunities in Africa

Can the Mauritian economy bounce back swiftly after Covid-19 crisis?

Assessing Africa’s cyber threat landscape

President Suluhu Hassan embarks on 2-day state visit to Rwanda

News Tips

Advertise With Us

east Africa

EdTech in Africa: Reflections, Achievements and the Future

Discover Rwanda’s Thrills in the Hills

African Economic Conference 2023: Closing Session

African Economic Conference 2023: Role of SEZs in Africa’s economic development

Sudan conflict threatens supply of key soft drink ingredient

Congo suspends flights from Rwanda over Kigali’s alleged support for rebels

Ethiopian rights body seeks release of 16 detained journalists

Deutsche Bank not financing EACOP African pipeline – source

COVID-19: UMA’s Birungi on how to build resilience in Uganda’s manufacturing sector

Making sense of Rwanda’s latest $620mn Eurobond issue

How can investment in geothermal solve energy shortfall?

Kenya’s banking industry sees strong growth in 2020

Finance Minister Ndagijimana on Eurobond issue, Rwanda’s path to economic recovery

COVID-19: How the pandemic is creating more freelancing opportunities in Africa

Can the Mauritian economy bounce back swiftly after Covid-19 crisis?

Assessing Africa’s cyber threat landscape

President Suluhu Hassan embarks on 2-day state visit to Rwanda

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Newsletters