Shared liberation struggle key to African resilience - Kembo Mohadi
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Zimbabwe's second vice president, Kembo Mohadi, said the shared liberation struggle for the region is paramount to shaping resilience among Africans.
Zimbabwe's second vice president, Kembo Mohadi, said the shared liberation struggle for the region is paramount to shaping resilience among Africans.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) said the recent suspension of aid to African countries provides an opportunity for affected countries to get rid of aid dependency and embrace a new era of sovereignty.
Namibia has been ranked first in Africa and second globally on the 2025 Greenfield Foreign Direct Investment Performance Index.
The country jumped 10 places from last year, attracting nearly eight times more foreign direct investment projects than expected for its economic size.
Namibia's exhibition stand at the U.S.-Africa Business Summit in Luanda, Angola, is gaining attention for its unique showcase of locally produced goods that reflect the country's rich natural and cultural heritage.
The 17th U.S.–Africa Business Summit emphasised the importance of strengthening the private sector, growing regional economies, and leveraging technology to advance infrastructure development.
Angola's President João Lourenço officially opened the three-day event in Luanda.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has called for trust in business negotiations between the USA and the African continent from the outset.
She emphasised that prolonged negotiation periods and a lack of tangible benefits for identified communities lead to distrust.
The Minister of International Relations and Trade welcomed Chinese investors in a different range of agriculture-linked industries in Namibia.
Selma Ashipala-Musavyi made the call during the Investing in Africa and China Agriculture Production and Trade Cooperation Conference held in Changsha, China.
Namibia's pioneering women-led leadership drew significant praise and recognition at the Commonwealth Business Summit.
Africa’s heritage sites are said to be facing a number of challenges from insufficient documentation, poor management, climate change and other uncontrolled illicit activities.
Namibia, in conjunction with the National Heritage Council and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO), will host the World Heritage Digital Technology workshop from 03-06 June 2025 in Windhoek.