Found 322 results for “Africa”
The concept of mental models is crucial for the evolution of African societies, influencing how the continent nurtures its own future. This perspective challenges the prevailing narrative that often sidelines African experiences and values in the global discourse.
With a remarkable 18.8 million flights recorded, Nigeria has ascended to become Africa's fourth-largest aviation market. However, industry experts warn that infrastructural challenges and rising operational costs pose significant hurdles to further growth.
A delegation from the Democratic Republic of Congo has arrived in Nigeria to study the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board's (NCDMB) successful local content model in the oil and gas sector. This initiative aims to enhance local participation and capacity building in DR Congo's emerging oil industry.
The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has announced that the nation recorded over 18.8 million flights, reflecting a significant growth in passenger traffic and airline capacity. However, persistent challenges related to infrastructure and operating costs hinder the full realization of Nigeria's aviation potential.
LemFi has announced the appointment of Dr. Haydar Daudu to lead its regulatory and policy efforts across West Africa, with an initial focus on Nigeria. Dr. Daudu, an experienced economist and former adviser at the Central Bank of Nigeria, aims to enhance the company's engagement with local regulators as it expands its services in the region.
The Super Eagles have commenced preparations for the AFCON 2027 qualifiers, with 20 players now in camp, including notable forwards like Moses Simon and Taiwo Awoniyi. This early gathering signals the team's commitment to performing well in the upcoming continental competition.
The rapid expansion of digital services in Africa is forging unique opportunities for businesses, though success often hinges on localized strategies tailored to each country's distinct market needs. As companies navigate this dynamic landscape, understanding the nuances of consumer behavior in regions like Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa becomes paramount.
As Nigeria's Vice President, Senator Shettima, leads the country's delegation at the United Nations Assembly, he emphasizes a focus on national interests and multilateralism amid a backdrop of global divisions.
The African Democratic Congress has expressed apprehension regarding the absence of President Bola Tinubu and Vice President Kashim Shettima, questioning who is effectively leading the nation. The party's spokesperson highlighted constitutional issues surrounding the representation of the president at official functions by the Secretary to the Government of the Federation.
In a disappointing performance, Nigeria's netball team was decisively beaten by Malawi, with a score of 82-22 during the World Cup qualifiers held in Nairobi. This loss highlights the challenges facing Nigerian netball as they vie for a place in the upcoming Sydney 2027 tournament.
As Nigeria faces escalating challenges, the legacy of King Jaja of Opobo offers valuable lessons in economic independence and resource management. With the upcoming coronation of King Charles Douglas MacPepple Jaja, the discussion around Jaja's strategic vision becomes increasingly relevant in addressing the nation's current socio-economic struggles.
The African Public Relations Association (APRA) has made history as the first recipient of the Africa PR Legacy Award, recognizing its significant contributions to the public relations profession across the continent. This prestigious accolade underscores APRA's commitment to excellence and innovation in the field of public relations.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has landed in New York for the 81st United Nations General Assembly, accompanied by state governors and federal ministers. He reaffirmed Nigeria's commitment to prioritizing national interests in global discussions.
A recent investigation reveals that the United States has deported more than 25,000 individuals to various countries under controversial agreements, raising concerns about human rights and legal processes. Most deportees were sent to Mexico, while others were dispersed across 27 nations, with significant financial incentives involved.
The Nigerian presidency has assured that President Bola Tinubu's absence from the 81st UN General Assembly will not undermine the country's diplomatic influence or its pivotal role in African affairs. This statement was made by Ademola Osodi, Senior Special Assistant to the President on Foreign Affairs and Protocol.
