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
Except for Tunisia entering the Top 10 at Libya’s expense, and Morocco moving up to sixth ahead of A...
Touted as a tool of emancipation, blockchain was meant to give the Central African Republic a new fo...
Visit scheduled from February 4 to 6, 2026, at the invitation of President Hakainde Hichilema Tal...
The BCEAO granted Semoa a level-3 “full service” payment institution license on January 27, 2026...
Royal Air Maroc signed a deal with DAE to lease 13 Boeing 737-8 aircraft. Deliveries are schedule...
BW Energy’s Angola offshore entry faces partner preemption notice Partner may exercise right of first refusal on Blocks 14, 14K Deal with Azule Energy...
South Africa, China sign trade cooperation deal at JETC meeting Agreement targets duty-free access, investment, higher-value South African...
Etana signs 10-year renewable power deal with Sibanye-Stillwater Agreement supplies up to 220 MW via wind, solar from 2027 Deal reflects growth in...
World Bank assesses progress on PACTDIGITAL and WURI programs Midterm review highlights coverage of 750 digital white zones 2026 roadmap focuses on...
The Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) will run from February 7 to 22, 2026, in Los Angeles, positioning itself as a major soft power platform for...
More than 100 Senegalese artists publicly urged President Bassirou Diomaye Faye to impose sanctions on Israel over the Gaza conflict. The artists...