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Benin heads to the polls on April 12 with only two candidates, a sidelined opposition, and rising security threats. Here’s why the election matters for West Africa’s democratic future.
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Benin heads to the polls on April 12 with only two candidates, a sidelined opposition, and rising security threats. Here’s why the election matters for West Africa’s democratic future.
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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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Africa is moving from exporting raw bauxite to refining alumina locally. This shift signals a new phase in industrialization, investment, and value creation across the continent.


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.


The exit of Otto Addo reflects more than a change in leadership; it exposes a recurring structural weakness within Ghana’s football system. While the Ghana Football Association has acted under pressure to reset performance, the deeper issue remains the absence of a clear football identity, consistent technical direction, and long-term alignment across the national team. Without addressing these foundations, coaching changes risk becoming temporary fixes rather than lasting solutions. This moment is not just about who leaves or who comes next. It is about whether Ghana can finally build a system that produces stability, not cycles.
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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.