Morocco is actively seeking private operators to manage what is poised to become the continent’s largest shipyard. Announced by the state-run National Ports Agency (ANP), the initiative reveals Morocco’s ambition.
Across the globe, manufacturing drives economic growth, shaping nations and lifting millions out of poverty. Yet, the narrative in Africa is that the manufacturing sector is a shadow of its.
Electricity access is evolving rapidly across Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), driven by a mix of policy shifts, technological innovation and growing demand. While access remains uneven—particularly in rural areas—new approaches are.
In the global pursuit of advanced transportation solutions, high-speed mobility has revolutionised economies and societies. Nations such as China have developed extensive high-speed rail networks, exceeding 40,000 kilometres as of.
Across Africa, the signs of new infrastructure projects are hard to miss. Highways stretch across previously isolated regions, ports are being modernised, and new railway systems connect cities and countries.
Urbanisation in Africa is accelerating at an unprecedented pace. By 2050, the continent’s urban population is projected to reach 1.5 billion, doubling the current figures and accounting for nearly 60%.
What if the solution to Africa’s waste crisis also held the key to its economic transformation? Across the continent, a quiet revolution is underway—one that’s turning rubbish into resources, pollution.
Before now, direct air travel between Nigeria and Algeria has been virtually non-existent, forcing travellers to endure long layovers and detours. That is about to change. In a major breakthrough.
Uganda has enacted its deepest reduction in electricity prices in two decades, in a move set to impact households and businesses alike, with an average tariff cut of 14% for.
Kenya Airways has reported its first pre-tax profit in over a decade, announcing earnings of 5.53 billion shillings (approximately $42.82 million) for the year 2024. This marks a remarkable recovery.
