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Tanzania’s national debt has hit a record Tsh116 trillion ($46.5 billion), with President Samia insisting it remains sustainable.
Sidi Ould Tah has vowed swift reforms to cut red tape, boost financing, and back Africa’s youth, SMEs, and innovation.
The meetings run through Saturday to discuss policies for regional integration and sustainable development.
The move aims to cut borrowing costs and boost public fund oversight.
Sudan has dismissed US claims of chemical weapons use in Khartoum, citing tests showing no toxic contamination.
Ethiopia has officially bid to host the 2027 UN climate summit in Addis Ababa, setting up a contest with Nigeria’s Lagos.
Both nations vowed to safeguard their downstream water rights through joint action under international law and the 1959 Nile Waters Agreement.
Moody’s says lingering instability in global trade regimes and monetary policy adjustments are likely to weigh on investment, exports and job creation.
The Rwanda Revenue Authority is seeking to levy a 1.5 percent tax on both local and foreign digital service providers.
A bullet train would require uninterrupted electricity, but Nigeria barely generates 5GW—far short of the minimum requirement of 12GW.
Taag Angola Airlines has relaunched direct flights between Luanda and Nairobi, opening new opportunities for trade, tourism, and regional connectivity.
Xi Jinping hosted Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un in Beijing, a rare show of unity that could reshape global power dynamics and unsettle the West.
Repayment challenges to Heidelberg Materials AG have raised uncertainty over the group’s ability to remain a going concern.
The facility will produce up to three million tonnes annually, placing it among the largest globally.
Kenya Airways and Air Tanzania, like RwandAir, have suffered losses from prolonged aircraft groundings caused by spare parts shortages.
Africa loses billions as skilled professionals trained with public funds migrate abroad, leaving a gap no remittances can fill.
From Kenya’s ‘pregnancy-for-glow’ trend to Japan’s demographic crisis, could Africa’s wombs be the next frontier?
About 45 of the 55 runners shaping Africa’s destiny are held back by broken strings—corruption, political hangers-on, and lazy friends.