On the sidelines of the Africa We Build Summit, (convened by @africa_finance) held a profoundly insightful meeting with AFC CEO Samaila Zubairu. @AlikoDangote Discussed the Pan-African Consensus Project - a Roadmap on how to execute the Capitalist Revolution that Africa Needs.
>Dangote refinery
>Dongo Kundu NLG plant
>Siaya nuclear plant
>Kengen geothermal expansion
>Sodo-Suswa high voltage line
>Lake Turkana Wind Power
>Eldosol Solar Power Station
Kenyan elite have decided that energy production & security is the aim of the 2030s
A total of twenty-two BYD electric double-decker buses on Sunday were shipped from Yantai Port in Shandong Province to the United Kingdom.
The buses will subsequently be put into service in London's public transport system.
President Mwai Kibaki lets his words do the heavy lifting as he addresses guests during a New Year's Eve party at State House, Mombasa, on December 31, 2004.
Fresh ESG reporting rules
Listed firms face mandatory sustainability disclosures
Emissions reporting to cover operations and supply chains
New IFRS standards take effect January 2027
Disclosures to undergo independent verification
#CitizenFridayNight
Southern Africa remains functional, but the Lubumbashi–Durban route shows signs of structural stress. Zimbabwe sits in a very strategic position within this regional logistics chain, yet inefficiencies at borders, policy inconsistency, aging infrastructure, currency instability, and high transport costs continue to reduce its full trade potential.
This is important because Zimbabwe should naturally be one of Southern Africa’s strongest transit and industrial hubs due to its location between South Africa, Zambia, Mozambique, and Botswana
North Africa is emerging as one of the continent’s most efficient trade zones, especially through the Tanger Med–Europe and Cairo–Suez corridors. Strong port infrastructure, industrial policy, and proximity to Europe are creating real trade advantages.
• West and Central Africa still face major bottlenecks. Corridors like Douala–Bangui and Lagos–Kano show how border delays, insecurity, weak rail systems, and fragmented policies continue to slow regional trade.
Africa’s biggest trade barriers today are becoming institutional rather than geographic.