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
Omer-Decugis & Cie acquired 100% of Côte d’Ivoire–based Vergers du Bandama. Vergers du Band...
Eritrea faces some of the Horn of Africa’s deepest infrastructure and climate-resilience gaps, lim...
Huaxin's $100M Balaka plant localizes clinker production, saving Malawi $50M yearly in f...
Nigeria seeks Boeing-Cranfield partnership to build national aircraft MRO centre Project aims t...
BCEAO keeps key lending rate at 3.25% and marginal rate at 5.25%. UEMOA growth reaches 6.6%...
Egypt launches tender for private operator at Hurghada International Airport Move part of plan to upgrade 11 airports, double tourist numbers by 2030...
Tanzania signs deal to revive Bagamoyo port with Africa Global Logistics Project includes 3 berths at Bagamoyo, 2 more at Dar es Salaam port...
African ministers adopt Algiers Declaration on regulating global digital platforms Framework seeks fairer terms with OTTs, stronger data and AI...
Ghana’s Q3 2025 GDP grew 5.5%, led by agriculture and services Growth slowed due to hydrocarbons slump and weak industrial performance...
Cameroon’s REPACI film festival returns Dec. 11-13 with 135 short films Events include screenings, masterclasses, panels on social cinema and...
Cidade Velha, formerly known as Ribeira Grande, holds a distinctive place in the history of Cape Verde and, more broadly, in the history of the Atlantic...