
As Dakar prepares for the 2026 Youth Olympic Games, women across Senegal are using sport and education to build leadership, confidence and long-term social impact beyond the Games.

As Dakar prepares for the 2026 Youth Olympic Games, women across Senegal are using sport and education to build leadership, confidence and long-term social impact beyond the Games.

Africa’s growth is accelerating, driven by expanding cities, rising financial activity and large-scale infrastructure investment. But the real question is no longer about growth—it is about ownership. As global powers position themselves across Africa’s infrastructure, data systems and financial networks, much of the value created on the continent risks being captured externally. Without deliberate efforts to build local capital, control key systems and strengthen intra-African markets, Africa could remain a high-growth region with limited control over its own economic upside.

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Namibia’s oil sector is shifting from exploration to execution. The launch of Zephyr Marine Services signals a move toward locally owned capability in high-value offshore operations, raising a central question: who will control the service layer as the country approaches first oil.
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Step into Accra’s malls and supermarkets and you’ll see more than shopping. You’ll see a fierce contest for the hearts and wallets of Ghanaians.
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Anglo American’s planned exit from De Beers has opened a critical moment for the global diamond industry. While Botswana and Angola are both strategically positioned within Africa’s diamond sector, no confirmed bids or consortium proposals have been announced. The central question is no longer ownership alone, but who controls the full value chain that determines where the true economic value of diamonds is captured.


Life in Nigeria rarely follows a straight line. From sudden power outages and unpredictable traffic to fluid timing and fast-moving street economies, each day unfolds with unexpected turns. Yet beneath the apparent chaos lies a system powered by resilience, adaptability, and constant adjustment. In Nigeria, plans may fail, but progress still finds a way.
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The Asante story reminds us: resources become power only when used for unity. Every region has a gift to bring to Ghana’s table — and when we bring them together, we rise as one nation.