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06/10/2024

Tanzania



Tanzania to develop online booking platform to offset tourism revenue losses


The Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism intends to allocate TZS1-billion towards the development of an online safari booking system. This initiative aims to address loopholes that have led to revenue losses within the sector. Requesting the Parliament to approve the TZS348.125-billion budget for the 2024/25 fiscal year, the Minister for Natural Resources and Tourism, Angellah Kairuki, said part of the development funds from domestic sources would be used for the project, to be known officially as the Tanzania Safari Online Booking System. “The funds will be used for designing, construction, testing, system upgrading, training, and maintenance, as well as improvements,” Ms Kairuki told the Members of Parliament as she tabled the budget in Parliament on Friday, 31 May 2024. Tanzania received a total of USD3.4-billion from travel receipts in 2023, an increase of 36% compared to the same period in 2022. The plan is to earn USD6-billion in receipts from five million tourist arrivals by 2025. About 1 808 205 million tourists visited Tanzania in 2023. However, there have been concerns that only a portion of tourism earnings are retained in Tanzania, with the rest either repatriated overseas or remaining overseas.



Source: The Citizen




Tanzania / Namibia



Tanzania-Namibia hold investment forum to boost bilateral trade


The first Tanzania-Namibia Trade and Investment Forum took place on Thursday, 30 May in Windhoek. The forum, organised to boost bilateral trade relations, was jointly organised by the Tanzanian Embassy in Namibia and the Namibia Investment Promotion and Development Board. The forum covered sectors such as livestock, fishing, agriculture, tourism, infrastructure, trade, and investment. The Tanzanian delegation was led by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the East African Community (in charge of East African Affairs), Ambassador Stephen Mbundi. Various Tanzanian institutions participated in the forum. The forum generated significant enthusiasm for trade and investment cooperation, allowing participants to engage in business-to-business and government-to-government meetings. “One of the outcomes of the forum was the interest expressed by Namibian businesspeople in purchasing maize from Tanzania,” Ambassador Mbundi told The Citizen.



Source: The Citizen

06/10/2024

Sudan, South Sudan discuss resumption of oil transportation


Sudan's Transitional Sovereign Council Chairman Abdel Fattah Al-Burhan recently held talks with South Sudan's Presidential Advisor on National Security Tut Gatluak on the resumption of South Sudan's oil transportation through Sudanese territories. "South Sudan's oil transportation line has been affected by the war in Sudan, and it is currently suspended due to the continued military operations at the areas alongside the line," Gatluak was quoted as saying in a statement by the sovereign council. He said it has been agreed that a meeting will be held between the oil ministries of the two countries to discuss solutions to this issue, noting that, "Oil constitutes a lifeline for the citizens of both countries." Gatluak also delivered a written message from South Sudanese President Salva Kiir Mayardit regarding the development of bilateral ties, said the statement. In March, the Sudanese Government announced the suspension of South Sudan's oil exports through Sudanese territories due to a fault in the transportation lines.



Source: Xinhua

06/10/2024

Rwanda launches regional programme to enhance horticulture sector


A regional programme meant to boost the horticulture industry in five countries in eastern and southern Africa has been launched in Rwanda. The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the East African Community (EAC) Horticulture Accelerator Programme (CEHA) aims to accelerate the growth of the fruit and vegetable sub-sector in these regions. The CEHA initially focuses on three priority value chains: avocado, onion and Irish potatoes. These specific value chains face agronomic, logistical and regulatory challenges that are common to many other fruit and vegetable crops. Rwanda is the second country to launch the CEHA programme following Kenya. The programme is being implemented through the Alliance for Commodity Trade in Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA-ACTESA) which is a specialised arm of the 21-member COMESA bloc. The CEHA programme, created in 2022 through a collaboration of public and private sector partners, aims to better coordinate policy, value chain development programmes, financing, research, and development. In the short term, the priority value chains are avocado, onion and Irish potato in Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. At the launch of the CEHA Rwanda National Chapter in Kigali on 23 May 2024, ACTESA CEO Dr John Mukuka announced that the programme will facilitate the modernisation of regional horticulture value chains across East Africa.



Source: COMESA

06/10/2024

Annual Meetings 2024: Comoros, Djibouti, Somalia and South Sudan join USD35-million AfDB climate disaster risk financing project


The African Development Bank (AfDB) Group Vice President for Agriculture, Human and Social Development joined finance ministers and representatives from Comoros, Djibouti, Somalia and South Sudan for the signing agreement for a USD35-million project to build resilience and responses to climate shocks. The signings took place on the sidelines of the AfDB’s 2024 Annual Meetings in Nairobi. The AfDB’s Board of Directors approved the Multi-National Climate Disaster Risk Financing Project on 3 May 2024. Developed under the AfDB’s Africa Disaster Risk Financing Programme (ADRiFi) it will support the four countries to create an enabling environment for the adoption of climate risk financing instruments. It will also enhance uptake of pre-arranged climate and disaster risk financing instruments and strengthen adaptation and resilience of the targeted beneficiary countries against climate risks.

Source: AfDB

06/10/2024

Beyond GDP measurements, carefully designed nature-based solutions could accelerate development and social equity – ECA’s Antonio Pedro


Nature-based solutions present a unique way for Africa to accelerate the implementation of the sustainable development goals (SDGs) and Agenda 2063 while contributing to the conservation of continent's rich biodiversity, promoting ecological connectivity, and enhancing climate resilience, said Antonio Pedro, Deputy Executive Secretary, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), on 28 May 2024, at the African Natural Capital Alliance Annual Summit held in Nairobi, Kenya. Speaking to leaders in the financial markets sector, Mr Pedro said, “With careful design of its development pathway, Africa can harness the value of its natural resources through responsible management practices that recognise planetary boundaries and balance economic growth with environmental conservation and social equity, beyond GDP metrics.” Referencing a study by the ECA and Dalberg, Mr Pedro said Africa could mobilise USD82-billion per annum if the price of carbon reached USD120 per tonne of CO2. However, there is a need to eliminate market fragmentation and invest in building high integrity carbon credit markets. He stressed that Africa’s vast resources should drive inclusive growth, structural transformation, prosperity, and the wellbeing of its people and nations. “The vast coastline of Africa provides an opportunity for the development of the blue economy, which could generate USD576-billion a year and create 127 million jobs by 2063 through research, innovation, and ecosystem management,” he said.



Source: ECA

06/10/2024

AfDB to boost its financing capacity by over USD70-billion as it launches its new ten-year strategy


The African Development Bank (AfDB) Group has unveiled its new ten-year strategy, titled The Ten-Year Strategy2024–2033: Seizing Africa’s opportunities for a prosperous, inclusive, resilient, and integrated continent, a blueprint to confront Africa’s pressing challenges and to help put the continent firmly back on track towards sustained economic growth and prosperity. “The ten-year strategy outlines how the [AfDB] will invest in Africa’s best asset: its vibrant young men and women. Africa’s population, which is the fast growing in the world, presents the continent with an unparalleled demographic window of opportunity,” AfDB Group President Akinwumi Adesina said. The new strategy articulates a vision of a prosperous, inclusive, resilient, and integrated Africa, underpinned by two key objectives over the next decade: accelerating inclusive green growth and fostering prosperous and resilient economies. With an emphasis on sustainability, the bank will strive to balance environmental concerns, equity, and economic advancement.

Source: AfDB

06/10/2024

AfDB joins the African Carbon Markets Initiative to enhance climate finance


The African Development Bank (AfDB) has announced its official membership in the African Carbon Markets Initiative (ACMI) as of 30 May. This strategic move is set to empower African countries and the private sector in securing additional resources to combat climate challenges effectively. Dr Kevin Kariuki, AfDB’s Vice President for Power, Energy, Climate, and Green Growth, made the announcement during a round table at the 2024 Annual Meetings of the AfDB Group, held in Nairobi, Kenya, from 27-31 May. “I am pleased to announce that the [AfDB] is now an official member of the [ACMI]. Through this decision, the bank is committed to establishing a mechanism to support carbon market initiatives across our continent,” said Kariuki. He highlighted the necessity of financial innovation and the immense potential of raising climate finance through carbon markets. He urged African countries to seize opportunities for trading carbon credits under the Paris Agreement’s compliance markets, where prices for emission reductions are significantly higher than in voluntary markets.



Source: AfDB

06/10/2024

AfDB Group Board of Governors approves USD117-billion general callable capital increase


The Board of Governors of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Group has approved a USD117-billion (UA88.1-billion) General Callable Capital Increase for the AfDB to preserve its lending capacity and respond to the requirement of a credit agency. The approval increases the AfDB’s authorised capital from USD201-billion (UA152-billion) to USD318-billion (UA240-billion). Announcing the approval during a recent press conference at the close of the AfDB Group’s Annual Meetings in Nairobi, AfDB President Akinwumi Adesina said, “The additional callable capital allows us to maintain and leverage our firepower, while preserving our rating. [I am] grateful to the group’s shareholders and humbled by their level of confidence in the institution. [It is] a major demonstration of the faith and the confidence our shareholders have in us, and our ability to use our resources well to mobilise additional capital to do even more,” Adesina added.

Source: AfDB

06/10/2024

Nine African countries with the most critical minerals


Africa is home to 30% of the world’s critical minerals, essential for the clean energy transition and 4IR technologies. As a result, African nations are enhancing their respective exploration, production and infrastructure capabilities to expand critical mineral reserves and output, leveraging rising demand for transition minerals and metals. South Africa possesses 80% of the world’s platinum group metals reserves, with over 80 active projects and numerous exploration initiatives underway. Morocco holds over 50 billion tonnes of phosphate reserves, representing 70% of the world’s total phosphate resources, which are crucial for battery and fertiliser production. The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has the world’s largest cobalt reserves, with 6 million metric tonnes out of the global 11 million metric tonnes. Guinea-Conakry holds 23% of the world’s bauxite reserves and ranks as the second-largest producer globally. Zimbabwe has Africa’s largest lithium reserves – with an estimated 11 million tonnes – and is the world’s sixth-largest producer. Home to the mineral-rich Copperbelt region – which also stretches across the DRC – Zambia accounts for 4% of global copper production. Mozambique and Tanzania together hold 13% of the world’s graphite, a key input in battery manufacturing. Gabon has the world’s second-largest manganese deposits and is the third-largest producer.



Source: Energy Capital & Power

06/02/2024

Zambia to emerge from debt default as bondholders back USD3-billion restructuring


Zambia's Ministry of Finance recently said more than 90% of holders of its USD3-billion in outstanding international bonds had accepted its restructuring proposal, paving the way for it to emerge from a lengthy default. The country defaulted more than three years ago and is reworking its debt under the Group of 20 (G20) Common Framework - a platform to bring together creditors like China and developed creditor nations, known as the Paris Club, to ensure swift and smooth debt overhauls for low-income countries. Zambia was widely seen as a test case for the G20 plan but the process had been beset by delays, curbing investment and economic growth and weighing on local financial markets. A devastating drought worsened the situation. "Finalising this agreement with bondholders will create the fiscal breathing space necessary for Zambia to remain on a trajectory of sustainable economic growth," Finance Minister Situmbeko Musokotwane said in an online statement. "After nearly four years since we initially defaulted on our Eurobonds, the close of the restructuring chapter is in sight."



Source: Reuters

06/02/2024

Togo adopts new strategy to fight cybercrime


Togo published its new cybersecurity strategy on 22 May 2024. The 2024-2028 plan was drawn by the National Cybersecurity Agency. It aims to enhance digital security, aligning with Togo’s goal of becoming a regional cybersecurity leader. The strategy is built on four pillars: promoting cybersecurity culture through awareness and training, protecting critical information systems, enhancing the system for responding to cyber incidents, and strengthening legal mechanisms against cybercrime. Commenting on the strategy’s adoption, Prime Minister Victoire Tomegah-Dogbe, said it "is a crucial step in the government's commitment to anticipate and address digital threats of all kinds, ensuring the protection of citizens, businesses, as well as critical infrastructure and services against digital threats." The new strategy buttresses Togo's commitment to making the digital economy a cornerstone of its development by countering cyber threats.

Source: Togo First

06/02/2024

Tanzania's horticulture industry poised for boom as the UK scraps tariffs


The United Kingdom (UK) has unveiled a significant package to strengthen economic ties with Tanzania, focusing on the growth of the nation’s horticulture sector. Announced recently in Arusha, the initiative promises to offer duty-free access to UK markets for Tanzanian horticultural exports, underscoring the UK’s commitment to cultivating mutually beneficial trade relations with the resource-rich nation. The announcement came during a high-profile business-to-business event that attracted 17 horticultural exporting companies, organised by the Tanzania Horticultural Association (TAHA in partnership with the UK High Commissioner, Mr David Concar. In his opening speech, the UK’s Prime Minister’s Trade Envoy, Mr Lord Wanley, affirmed the UK’s dedication to fostering robust trade links with Tanzania. “Our nation is steadfast in its commitment to establishing fair and free trade channels with Tanzania, alongside 64 other countries within our Developing Countries Trading Scheme,” Lord Wanley conveyed to the 17 horticultural exporting companies in attendance at the TAHA headquarters.



Source: The Citizen

06/02/2024

Lesotho’s updated Labour Act – Promoting fair labour practices and equitable employment relations in line with global standards


Lesotho has enacted the Labour Act, 2024 (the Act), which consolidates all labour and employment laws in the country. The Act came into force on 2 April 2024 and repeals the Labour Code Order, 1992 (the Labour Code). While it mirrors the Labour Code, it has also introduced several notable changes with the purpose of providing a comprehensive framework for regulating employment relations, promoting fair labour practices, and ensuring the welfare and rights of both employers and employees. The Act applies to employment relationships in the public and private sectors but does not apply to security agencies. By aligning national laws on working conditions, wages, and dispute resolution mechanisms with global employment and labour standards, the Act aims to establish a balance between employer and employee rights.



Source: ENS

06/02/2024

Guinea-Bissau



A blockchain platform to strengthen wage bill management goes live


A capacity development mission led by Co**ha Verdugo-Yepes, Senior Economist in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) African Department and Project Manager, visited Bissau from 27-31 May, to participate in the official launch of the “blockchain solution to strengthen the transparency of the wage bill management at the Ministries of Finance and Public Administration” on 29 May. At the end of the launch event, organised in collaboration with the Court of Auditors and presided by Prime Minister Rui Duarte de Barros, and Minister of Finance Ilídio Vieira Té, Ms Verdugo-Yepes highlighted the importance of this remarkable achievement by a fragile state: “Guinea-Bissau stands up as one of the first countries in sub-Saharan Africa to use blockchain digital technology to enhance government operations in wage bill management, strengthen fiscal transparency, and tackle governance vulnerabilities. This innovation could help build trust in fiscal institutions, increase accountability and reduce any perception of public corruption. The blockchain solution detects discrepancies and raises red flags when salaries’ information is inconsistent. It reduces audit reporting and reconciliation burden; and provides reliable, timely and high-quality data to artificial intelligence models.”



Source: IMF

06/02/2024

Ghana



Ghana receives approval to trade 700 products under the AfCFTA


Ghana has received approval from the authority of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) to trade 700 local products within the African continent, a senior official said. Minister of Trade and Industry Kobina Tahir Hammond made the announcement on the first day of the Made-in-Ghana Bazaar, saying the government has been taking a number of steps aimed at making Ghanaian products competitive domestically and abroad under the AfCFTA. The minister said the government took advantage of the AfCFTA Guided Trade Initiative and facilitated market exploratory missions for 63 companies to Kenya and 52 companies to Tanzania. "As a result, a total of 700 products have received Rules-of-Origin certification to trade under the AfCFTA," he said. Hammond reiterated the government's resolve to continue to create a conducive environment for the development of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and other manufacturing concerns in Ghana, urging the private sector to take advantage of the enabling environment to invest in local manufacturing.



Source: Xinhua




Ghana signs MoU to restructure USD5.4-billion debt


Ghana has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with its bilateral creditors, including China and France, to restructure USD5.4-billion of debt. This agreement is a crucial step towards securing USD360-million from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) under Ghana’s USD3-billion bailout programme, expected next month. The MoU provides a framework for restructuring loans from official creditors, following an agreement by the Paris Club in January. Ghana defaulted on most of its USD30-billion external debt during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, inflation has dropped from 54.1% in December 2022 to 25% in April 2024, with GDP growth reaching 2.9% in 2023. The IMF has declared Ghana's debt unsustainable, aiming to reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio from 88.1% in 2022 to 55% by 2028. Terms with official creditors are crucial for bondholders, who seek equitable treatment under the Group of 20 Common Framework for debt restructuring. Ghana completed a domestic debt restructuring in October, saving GHS61-billion (USD17.5-billion). The government continues to work towards meeting IMF requirements for its debt restructuring programme.

Source: Africanews

ENS | Africa’s largest law firm Issue 548 | 2024-06  Image: https://Interaction02.ensafrica.com/reaction/emsimages/ABinB...
06/02/2024

ENS | Africa’s largest law firm Issue 548 | 2024-06
Image: https://Interaction02.ensafrica.com/reaction/emsimages/ABinB/ABinB 700 x 135.jpg


Dear K***a



Below, please find the latest edition of Africa Business in Brief, a bite-sized round-up of the latest news and developments in Africa.




Africa



AfDB Annual Meetings 2024: AfDB secretary general joins South African leaders to highlight investment opportunities of enlarging the BRICS alliance


The BRICS Alliance, together with the new member additions, provides immense trade and investment opportunities for the African continent, Prof Vincent O. Nmehielle, Secretary General of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Group, said at an event on the sidelines of the AfDB’s 2024 Annual Meetings in Nairobi on Monday, 27 May. "These countries are emerging economies with a growing middle class and a substantial consumer market; expanding into these markets will lead to growth opportunities for the continent," Nmehielle said. The BRICS Business Breakfast, hosted by the South African Chapter of the BRICS Business Council and Brand South Africa, brought together key leaders and policymakers to discuss trade and investment opportunities for Africa, with a special focus on the role of the BRICS nations and their potential partnerships with African countries. BRICS, a grouping of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, has recently expanded its membership, to take in new African members Egypt and Ethiopia, as well as Iran and Argentina, among others. The expansion, known as BRICS Plus, is strengthening the ties between BRICS and Africa.



Source: AfDB




AfDB Group Annual Meetings 2024: Climate Action Window launches second call for mitigation project proposals in 37 low-income African countries


The African Development Fund (ADF) has launched the second call for proposals through its Climate Action Window (CAW) on the sidelines of the 59th Annual Meetings of the Board of Governors of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Group in Nairobi. The window was created during the 16th replenishment of the ADF (ADF-16) to support 37 low-income and vulnerable African countries in accelerating and scaling up access to climate finance for actions addressing the impacts and shocks of climate change. Speaking on Monday, 27 May during a special session of donors to the CAW, AfDB Vice President for Power, Energy, Climate and Green Growth Kevin Kariuki said the second call would focus on climate mitigation projects aimed at reducing or avoiding greenhouse gas emissions. The goal is to promote approaches that support achieving net-zero emissions. Kariuki spoke of the effects of climate change across the continent – floods in Kenya and Tanzania earlier this month, cyclone Freddy’s devastating impact in South Africa last year and current droughts in the southern Africa region. Africa’s massive climate financing needs – currently standing at around USD277-billion – can only be met with innovative tools.

Source: AfDB




Improving connectivity and accelerating economic growth across Africa with new investments


On 23 May 2024, Google announced new investments in digital infrastructure and security initiatives designed to increase digital connectivity, accelerate economic growth, and deepen resilience across Africa. To help increase the reach and reliability of digital connectivity for Africa, Google announced Umoja, the first ever fiber optic route to directly connect Africa with Australia. Anchored in Kenya, the Umoja cable route will pass through Uganda, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, including the Google Cloud region, before crossing the Indian Ocean to Australia. Umoja’s terrestrial path was built in collaboration with Liquid Technologies to form a highly scalable route through Africa, including access points that will allow other countries to take advantage of the network. Umoja, which is the Swahili word for unity, joins Equiano in an initiative called Africa Connect. Umoja will enable African countries to more reliably connect with each other and the rest of the world. Establishing a new route distinct from existing connectivity routes is critical to maintaining a resilient network for a region that has historically experienced high-impact outages.

Source: Google Africa Blog




Benin



Benin joins 16 other countries to accede to the establishment agreement for Afreximbank’s impact investment subsidiary, FEDA


Benin has become the latest African nation to accede to the Fund for Export Development in Africa (FEDA), the impact investment subsidiary of the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank). With Benin’s accession to the FEDA Establishment Agreement, the total number of participating African countries has risen to 17, following Nigeria’s accession earlier this month. The accession to the agreement demonstrates Benin’s support for Afreximbank’s efforts to broaden FEDA’s effectiveness by mobilising its member states to sign and ratify the FEDA Establishment Agreement and to support the organisation’s impact investing objectives. The onboarding of new members expands the reach of FEDA’s interventions and reflects the fund’s unwavering commitment to its mandate of providing long-term capital to African economies, with a focus on industrialisation, intra-African trade and value-added exports.



Source: Afreximbank

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06/02/2024

Africa



AfDB Annual Meetings 2024: AfDB secretary general joins South African leaders to highlight investment opportunities of enlarging the BRICS alliance


The BRICS Alliance, together with the new member additions, provides immense trade and investment opportunities for the African continent, Prof Vincent O. Nmehielle, Secretary General of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Group, said at an event on the sidelines of the AfDB’s 2024 Annual Meetings in Nairobi on Monday, 27 May. "These countries are emerging economies with a growing middle class and a substantial consumer market; expanding into these markets will lead to growth opportunities for the continent," Nmehielle said. The BRICS Business Breakfast, hosted by the South African Chapter of the BRICS Business Council and Brand South Africa, brought together key leaders and policymakers to discuss trade and investment opportunities for Africa, with a special focus on the role of the BRICS nations and their potential partnerships with African countries. BRICS, a grouping of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, has recently expanded its membership, to take in new African members Egypt and Ethiopia, as well as Iran and Argentina, among others. The expansion, known as BRICS Plus, is strengthening the ties between BRICS and Africa.



Source: AfDB




AfDB Group Annual Meetings 2024: Climate Action Window launches second call for mitigation project proposals in 37 low-income African countries


The African Development Fund (ADF) has launched the second call for proposals through its Climate Action Window (CAW) on the sidelines of the 59th Annual Meetings of the Board of Governors of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Group in Nairobi. The window was created during the 16th replenishment of the ADF (ADF-16) to support 37 low-income and vulnerable African countries in accelerating and scaling up access to climate finance for actions addressing the impacts and shocks of climate change. Speaking on Monday, 27 May during a special session of donors to the CAW, AfDB Vice President for Power, Energy, Climate and Green Growth Kevin Kariuki said the second call would focus on climate mitigation projects aimed at reducing or avoiding greenhouse gas emissions. The goal is to promote approaches that support achieving net-zero emissions. Kariuki spoke of the effects of climate change across the continent – floods in Kenya and Tanzania earlier this month, cyclone Freddy’s devastating impact in South Africa last year and current droughts in the southern Africa region. Africa’s massive climate financing needs – currently standing at around USD277-billion – can only be met with innovative tools.

Source: AfDB




Improving connectivity and accelerating economic growth across Africa with new investments


On 23 May 2024, Google announced new investments in digital infrastructure and security initiatives designed to increase digital connectivity, accelerate economic growth, and deepen resilience across Africa. To help increase the reach and reliability of digital connectivity for Africa, Google announced Umoja, the first ever fiber optic route to directly connect Africa with Australia. Anchored in Kenya, the Umoja cable route will pass through Uganda, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, including the Google Cloud region, before crossing the Indian Ocean to Australia. Umoja’s terrestrial path was built in collaboration with Liquid Technologies to form a highly scalable route through Africa, including access points that will allow other countries to take advantage of the network. Umoja, which is the Swahili word for unity, joins Equiano in an initiative called Africa Connect. Umoja will enable African countries to more reliably connect with each other and the rest of the world. Establishing a new route distinct from existing connectivity routes is critical to maintaining a resilient network for a region that has historically experienced high-impact outages.

Source: Google Africa Blog

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