Tech
How Nigeria is building Africa’s next AI talent powerhouse
Nigeria is combining public investment, university programmes and private-sector infrastructure to turn its large technology workforce into an AI-driven economic advantage.
Ericson Mangoli
Articles by Ericson Mangoli
Sports
Africa has 54 votes. Why the continent is becoming FIFA’s kingmaker
Africa's growing voting power is reshaping the balance between football, money and global politics.
Oil & Gas
Libya’s $40 billion oil plan: Who will control its next energy boom?
Libya wants billions in new investment to unlock oil wealth, but security, politics and ownership could determine who benefits.
Business
Nigeria’s $50 billion oil gamble: Who will make money?
A new offshore framework could revive investment, boost production and reshape who captures Nigeria’s oil wealth.
Oil & Gas
Angola’s new oil discovery: Who will own and profit from the new offshore wealth?
Chevron’s latest oil discovery in Angola could add new value to a mature offshore block, but who stands to benefit?
Elections
Zambia’s Hichilema wins a second term: What it means for Africa’s copper economy
Zambia’s copper boom is entering a critical phase as President Hakainde Hichilema begins a second term focused on investment, production and local value.
Politics
Homa Bay violence exposes Kenya’s deepening political fault lines ahead of 2027
The Homa Bay violence surrounding the Linda Mwananchi campaign has intensified concerns over political intolerance as Kenya’s 2027 election approaches.
Magazine
From Colombia to Sudan: The foreign fighters behind Africa’s forgotten war
How Colombian veterans, private security networks and regional supply routes have drawn distant foreign fighters into Sudan’s devastating civil war.
Magazine
50 Years After ‘Roots’: Why The Gambia is reconnecting with the African Diaspora
Fifty years after Roots, The Gambia is strengthening historic ties with the African diaspora through heritage, culture and remembrance.
Economy
Rwanda wants to triple its economy by 2035. Can its growth model deliver?
Rwanda's next economic leap will depend on productivity, private investment, exports and whether growth creates enough productive jobs.