Senegal is facing a debt crisis after revelations of hidden borrowing. Learn what’s behind the €650 million scandal rocking Dakar and its people.
Senegal’s Hidden Debt Crisis: The €650 Million Scandal Rocking Dakar Read More »
South Africa’s National Police Commissioner Fannie Masemola faces criminal charges in a widening corruption scandal linked to a R360 million police contract.
South Africa’s Police Chief Charged: Inside the Corruption Scandal Rocking the SAPS Read More »
Nigeria’s Central Bank has ordered banks to raise capital by March 2026. Here’s what the banking recapitalisation means for Nigeria’s economy and consumers.
Nigeria’s Banking Recapitalisation: A Strategic Redesign or a High-Stakes Gamble? Read More »
Lamu Port in Kenya is seeing unprecedented growth as ships divert from the Strait of Hormuz. Here is how a sleepy Kenyan port became a global shipping lifeline.
Lamu Port: How a Sleepy Kenyan Port Became a Lifeline for Global Shipping Read More »
Gulf states and Asian economies are pouring billions into Africa’s tech sector. Here’s what the new investment wave means for African entrepreneurs.
Gulf States and Asian Capital Are Betting Billions on Africa’s Tech Revolution Read More »
Lamu Port in Kenya is seeing unprecedented growth as ships divert from the Strait of Hormuz. Here is how a sleepy Kenyan port became a global shipping lifeline.
Lamu Port: How a Sleepy Kenyan Port Became a Lifeline for Global Shipping Read More »
Lamu Port in Kenya is seeing unprecedented growth as ships divert from the Strait of Hormuz. Here is how a sleepy Kenyan port became a global shipping lifeline.
Lamu Port: How a Sleepy Kenyan Port Became a Lifeline for Global Shipping Read More »
Kenya’s Lamu Port, a deepwater facility that has struggled for relevance since its opening, is suddenly in the spotlight — and not because of anything that happened in Nairobi. As the escalating conflict in the Middle East drives vessels away from the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea, shipping companies are casting their eyes
Egypt has imposed one of the most sweeping emergency energy measures in its modern history, ordering shops, restaurants, and cafes to close by 9 p.m. for the next month as the country’s fuel import bill more than doubles under the strain of a geopolitical crisis it did not choose to join. The government is simultaneously
Zambia is edging closer to a historic milestone that would mark its emergence as one of the world’s premier copper superpowers. Annual production is forecast to surpass one million tons within the current cycle — a threshold that would make Zambia only the second African nation after the Democratic Republic of Congo to reach that
Nigerians are bearing the cost of a conflict they have no direct part in. Fuel pump prices across Africa’s largest oil producer have soared by as much as 65 percent in recent weeks, making gasoline more expensive in Nigeria than anywhere else on the continent. The spike, reported across major cities including Lagos, Abuja, and
South Africa has been excluded from the G7 summit scheduled to take place in France this June, in a diplomatic reversal that has sent shockwaves through African political circles. What began as a celebrated invitation — personally extended by French President Emmanuel Macron to his South African counterpart Cyril Ramaphosa during last year’s G20 summit
