As the world marks World Malaria Day 2025, one question echoes across the continent: Can Africa reignite the fight to end malaria once and for all? With this year’s theme,.
According to the United Nations, by 2050, Africa will be home to nearly 2.5 billion people, with over 60% under the age of 25. It will boast the world’s largest.
For now, coal is indispensable. It powers factories, fuels economies, and supports livelihoods in regions across the globe. But as the world tightens its grip on climate action, the reliance.
Africa’s agricultural sector, which, according to the World Bank, contributes 32% to Africa’s GDP and provides employment for 65% of the continent’s labour force. In many African countries, as much.
Financial inclusion is no longer a niche concern; it is a global economic imperative. In the past decade, the narrative has evolved from viewing access to finance as a tool.
Globally, natural gas has gained prominence as a cleaner alternative to traditional fossil fuels like coal and oil. With a growing emphasis on environmental sustainability, countries around the world are.
In classrooms across Africa, students often learn more about Shakespeare than Soyinka, more about the French Revolution than the Mali Empire. While education is meant to empower, many African curricula.
As global markets continue to wobble under the weight of inflation, energy crises and geopolitical uncertainty, African nations are looking inward, rediscovering gold as a powerful tool for economic resilience.
Amid growing global concern over climate change, and as the impacts of climate-related hazards continue to test systems across the continent, Africa has shown time and again that it can.
Data is likened to the new oil, the question of who controls this invaluable resource has become a focal point of global discourse. Nations across the world are grappling with.
