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.
Development Partners International sold its 20.17% stake in Atlantic Business International for mo...
Africa’s AI adoption is accelerating, but its ability to scale depends primarily on foundational i...
Africa’s energy & mining exports benefit from US tariff exemptions, cushioning trade as most other...
Ivory Coast expects a new government after the prime minister and cabinet resigned following Decem...
African startups raised about $3.1 billion in 2025, up from $2.2 billion in 2024, accord...
The measure applies only to immigrant visas, not temporary travel visas Twenty-six African countries are affected, including Nigeria, Egypt, and...
Global temperatures in 2025 were 1.47 °C above preindustrial levels The year ranked behind only 2023 and 2024 in modern climate records Adaptation...
The World Bank approved $250 million in additional financing on January 14, 2026 Funds will support urban safety nets, jobs, and inclusion of...
Rwanda’s $2.5B intra-African trade relies on the DRC for 79% of exports, tethering fiscal stability to the June 2025 Washington Accords peace...
Located at the mouth of the Senegal River, about twenty kilometers from the Atlantic Ocean, Saint-Louis Island holds a distinctive place in the country’s...
Benin considers hosting a pan-African cultural event inspired by FESMAN but plans to use a different name. Culture Minister Jean-Michel Abimbola...