Results for "African governments"

A prominent official urged African governments to implement strategies that lower interest rates and debt servicing burdens to foster economic stability.

President Mnangagwa has urged African governments to aggressively develop and utilize the continent's abundant solar resources to drive sustainable economic growth.

African governments, including Angola, are concerned about losing control over telecommunications as SpaceX's Starlink expands its operations, already active in 28 countries and planning to reach 17 more this year.

Dr. Ishmael Yamson, Board Chairman of MTN Ghana, has called on African governments to provide stronger support for local multinational companies to foster regional integration and empower African businesses.

The UNFPA has highlighted that over 30% of maternal deaths in Africa occur among adolescents and urged African nations to increase domestic health financing to end preventable maternal deaths. They also advocated for Africa to manufacture its own contraceptives to achieve health sovereignty.

As African governments face increasing debt pressures, they are re-evaluating the implications and trade-offs of concessional financing from institutions like the World Bank and IMF on their policymaking.

Mastercard has partnered with the Nigerian and South African governments to launch the Africa Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence, aiming to strengthen cyber resilience across the continent.

Cameroonian molecular biologist Christian Happi, an Ebola researcher, criticized the arrogance of the West and the inaction of African governments in an interview with 'Die Presse.'

African governments generate vast quantities of citizen data, and the continent aims to develop its own AI future by processing and monetizing this data locally rather than relying on foreign infrastructure.

African governments are focusing on creating seamless transcontinental connections and cooperating with Beijing, valuing these links over the US-China rivalry, despite Washington's framing of projects like the Lobito Corridor.

Mudavadi has urged African governments to take decisive action in addressing the growing urban housing crisis across the continent. His call highlights the urgent need for sustainable housing solutions.

Organised Labour has cautioned African governments about potential revenue losses if the rapidly expanding platform economy across the continent remains largely unorganised and unregulated, citing that 'robots don't pay taxes'.

A new report reveals that at least 11 African governments have spent over $2 billion on Chinese surveillance technology capable of facial recognition and movement tracking, raising concerns about national security.

A discussion highlights the need for African governments to adopt, adapt, and indigenize Artificial Intelligence rather than simply copying existing models, emphasizing AI's impact on democracy, peace, and economy.

Civil society groups are urging African governments to join the Borrowers' Platform, as only nine nations have endorsed it so far due to ongoing concerns over national debt burdens.

Several East African governments are investing in healthcare infrastructure and services to position the region as a leading destination for medical tourism.

Dr. Kingsley Agyemang, Member of Parliament for Abuakwa South, has urged African governments to establish dedicated, legally protected disaster risk management funds to enhance preparedness and response to increasingly severe floods.

The International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC-Africa) urged Nigeria and other African governments to ensure economic growth translates into poverty reduction for their citizens, while also criticizing Nigeria's planned removal of electricity subsidies.

The African Union Commissioner for Health, Ambassador Amma Twum-Amoah, urged African governments to boost domestic investment in healthcare, emphasizing the continent's need to reduce reliance on external funding.

An analysis explores how the US-Iran conflict is compelling African governments to re-evaluate their security and economic priorities, creating new geopolitical opportunities.

Hon. Samuel A. Jinapor, MP for Damongo and Global Lead for the Africa Centre for Nature-Based Climate Action, has urged African governments and development partners to adopt innovative climate financing approaches.

A new study warns that despite African governments aligning national policies with global environmental agreements, weak coordination, limited funding, and institutional silos are hindering progress on forest governance across major forest landscapes.

Emilia Cedar Palm Akuma, President of the Africa Energy Technology Centre (AETC), has urged African governments and industry leaders to collaborate on energy transformation and technology integration. This call was made in preparation for a 2026 conference aimed at fostering a united Africa.

African governments, including Kenya, are treading carefully regarding the recruitment of their citizens into Russian military networks, with Kenya's foreign minister visiting Russia amid domestic pressure to address the issue without taking a confrontational stance.

Recruitment networks have reportedly lured 1,780 Africans from 36 countries into fighting for Russia in Ukraine, often under false pretenses of work. The growing scandal is prompting African governments to act and demand the return of their citizens.

Retired Colonel Festus Aboagye argues that African nations are consistently underpaid for their natural and human resources due to inadequate negotiation strategies and internal weaknesses.

As the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa celebrates two decades, African governments are reassessing its agricultural impact while preparing for future food security goals.

African governments have maintained a low profile regarding the Strait of Hormuz crisis but have been actively engaging with the issue behind the scenes.

Sammy Gyamfi, CEO of the Ghana Gold Board, has called upon African governments, businesses, and the global diaspora to increase investment in the continent's young population to fully realize Africa's potential.

The ongoing negotiations surrounding the Gold Fields lease renewal in Tarkwa, Ghana, are becoming a crucial test of how African governments navigate resource politics and establish new mining agreements.

South Africa has rejected Nigeria's demand for compensation over xenophobic attacks, while African governments are urged to evacuate citizens. Calls for South Africa to use civilized means to address illegal migration persist.

African governments are striving for greater control over their gold resources, but a significant portion of the value continues to flow abroad, highlighting ongoing challenges in resource management.

Ghanaian businessman and philanthropist Dr. Kofi Amoah has reiterated his call for governments across Africa to focus on job creation as a central element of national development agendas.

Tawa Bolarin, Director of Enterprise Business and Wholesale at Telecel Ghana, has called on African governments and industry leaders to open markets and harmonize digital infrastructure policies to accelerate growth and connectivity across the continent.

African governments are increasingly turning to complex financial derivatives like total return swaps to manage rising debt costs, a move critics warn could pile on risks for both countries and their creditors.

African governments are considering reallocating budgets to maintain necessary import levels and meet societal needs amidst the ongoing Iran war crisis.

As the momentum for funding health initiatives slows down, African governments are exploring ways to minimize reliance on foreign donors.