The United Kingdom approves £40 million to support the agriculture sector in Mozambique over the next five years, the British High Commission in the country informed.
“The funding will improve the involvement of the private sector in selected areas of agriculture to promote greater climate resistance, in addition to stimulating growth in this sector and the transformation of the economy of Mozambique,” the British High Commission said in a statement.
The amount is part of a total £64 million granted by the UK, during the summit held on January 20 in London, to support various projects in the country. It comes as a relief for Mozambique, which has been suffering a long drought period exposing many people to food insecurity.
Agriculture contributes about a quarter of the country’s GDP and sustains about 80% of the population.
Togolese banks provided 16.2% of WAEMU cross-border credit by September 2025 Regional cross...
Microfinance deposits in Togo increased by CFA11.9 billion, a 2.7% rise in the second quarter of 2...
Nigerian fintech Paystack launches Paystack Microfinance Bank Bank created after acquiring ...
Nigeria granted Amazon Kuiper a seven-year license starting February 2026 The move opens comp...
Tether partnered with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to strengthen digital asset cyb...
South Africa to raise public officials’ salaries by 3.8-4.1% from April Increases come amid fiscal constraints and modest economic...
Congo sets presidential election for March 15, 2026, officials say Denis Sassou N’Guesso nominated by ruling party; opposition candidates...
Italian group expands footprint through acquisitions and new plants since 2024 Planned Metal Crowns takeover would strengthen East Africa...
Spark+ Africa Fund provides $1 million loan to VisionFund Ghana Funds support rollout of clean cooking loans, starting with improved...
Ambohimanga is a hill located about twenty kilometres northeast of Antananarivo, in Madagascar’s Central Highlands. It holds a central place in the...
Bamako hosted the first International Festival of African Documentary (FIDAB) from January 16 to 18, 2026, screening 12 African films. UNESCO...