Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (pictured) arrived in Entebbe, Uganda today 3 February 2020 for a one day trip, I24 reports.
The visit is part of the Israeli strategy to strengthen ties with Africa. “Israel is making a big return to Africa, and Africa has already returned to Israel. These are important ties politically, economically and in terms of security,” the official said.
Netanyahu is set to meet with President Yoweri Museveni and senior Ugandan officials. Negotiations to open a Ugandan embassy in Jerusalem should also be on the agenda.
This visit is the fifth trip undertaken by Benjamin Netanyahu to Africa in three and a half years. In January 2019, the leader visited N’Djamena, the Chadian capital, to restore diplomatic relations with the country of Idriss Deby. An approach that is part of the new offensive of the Tel Aviv government, aimed at revitalizing its relations with the continent.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
Mediterrania Capital bought Australian Amcor's Moroccan packaging unit Enko Capital took ov...
Enko Capital acquires Servair’s fast-food unit in Côte d’Ivoire, including the Burger King franchi...
Central bank to release $1 billion in cash to curb black market demand Move aims to ease inf...
From eastern Chad, where measles and meningitis are spreading through overcrowded refugee camps, to ...
Standard Chartered arranges $2.33 billion for Tanzania railway project Funding support...
Libya NOC, Chevron sign deal to study unconventional resources Study targets Sirte, Murzuq, Ghadames basins with major potential Move...
Jetour to produce T1, T2 SUVs in South Africa from 2027 Chery to acquire Rosslyn plant, create 3,000 jobs Move supports expansion as Chinese...
Nigeria faces widening gap between training and job market NACCIMA says graduates lack industry-relevant, job-ready skills Informal work...
Onatel signs $5.9 million deal to expand rural 4G Project targets 92 localities, 370,000 people in 18 months Initiative aims to narrow...
UK museum to return 45 Botswana artifacts after 150 years Items collected in 1890s; restitution follows Botswana request Return tied to...
The history of Kerma stretches back several millennia. Located in what is now northern Sudan, the site was inhabited as early as prehistoric times....