Zambia draws a line on data and still secures $1.5 billion from Washington
Zambia's health deal with Washington shows how African states can demand development finance while protecting data, resources and negotiating sovereignty.
Zambia's health deal with Washington shows how African states can demand development finance while protecting data, resources and negotiating sovereignty.
Libya’s oil wealth is expanding, but political fragmentation exposes the deeper struggle over institutions, military power and national sovereignty.
Egypt is aligning Horn of Africa partners around Nile security, Red Sea sovereignty, Sudan’s war and Ethiopia’s growing regional ambitions.
Tanzania is using parliamentary diplomacy to deepen its influence, widen partnerships and strengthen Arusha’s role in global affairs.
Washington and Beijing are courting Kinshasa, Kigali and Maputo for critical minerals, but African nations still aren't setting the terms.
Ethiopia’s control of upstream infrastructure is reshaping Egypt’s historic influence over the Nile, creating new geopolitical stakes across Africa.
China is deepening its industrial, port and logistics footprint around Suez, reshaping Egypt’s role as a gateway between Asia, Europe and Africa.
Global powers compete for Africa's copper, cobalt, lithium and rare earth resources as governments seek greater control over ownership, processing and long term value creation.
Failed uprising highlights the intersection of military rule, foreign influence, strategic minerals and regional security in one of Africa's most volatile regions.
America deepens its African minerals push as Washington challenges China’s dominance and seeks secure critical mineral supply chains.