Angola will privatise some of its airports by end of this year, transport minister Ricardo de Abreu (photo) indicated last week.
According to the official, this is to ensure better management and help boost the flow of passengers, estimated at 3.6 million passengers, in local airports.
For the time being, there is no detail about the airports to be privatised but an international call for tender has been launched.
In a bid to boost the air sector, the government acquired new planes to modernize national carrier TAAG Angola Airlines.
In the long term, the government expects to increase the number of destinations reached from 15 to 33.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
The BoxCommerce–Mastercard Partnership introduces prepaid cards, giving SMEs instant access to e...
Togolese banks provided 16.2% of WAEMU cross-border credit by September 2025 Regional cross...
Circular migration is based on structured, value-added mobility between countries of origin and host...
President Tinubu approved incentives limited to the Bonga South West oil project. The project tar...
Africa’s trade deficit with China widened 64.5% to $102 billion in 2025 Chinese exports ...
Zijin Gold agrees C$5.5 billion acquisition of Canada’s Allied Gold Deal expands Zijin’s African footprint into Mali and Côte d’Ivoire Allied Gold...
Senegal, Morocco to hold joint cooperation commission in Rabat Talks cover trade, economy, culture; dozens of agreements under discussion Meeting...
Mark Cables completes 200 MW thermal power plant in Burkina Faso €180 million project aims to stabilise grid, cut electricity imports Part of broader...
Fitch Solutions estimates that Africa could account for about 7% of global rare earth production by 2034. The projection is largely based on the current...
Three African productions secured places among the 22 films competing for the Golden Bear at the 76th Berlin International Film Festival. Berlinale...
Ambohimanga is a hill located about twenty kilometres northeast of Antananarivo, in Madagascar’s Central Highlands. It holds a central place in the...