The demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with
The state of governance in Africa has improved, with strong gains made in socioeconomic development
The aim is to improve access to quality, safe and efficacious medical products
This initiative will harmonise the different interventions for maximum impact
President Jacob Zuma has called on African nations to contribute resources to sustain continental development alongside its international partners.
Africa’s development agency has tweaked its name. But is that enough to make it relevant again? <i>Tanya Pampalone</i> talks to Dr Ibrahim Mayaki.
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/ 27 January 2009
The New Partnership for Africa’s Development (Nepad) summit takes place at the Sandton Convention Centre from March 3 to 5.
Agriculture is the future of Africa, says Professor Richard Mkandawire, New Partnership for Africa’s Development’s (Nepad) agricultural adviser.