Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, called all citizens to use the e-payment method for their transactions to help curb the spread of coronavirus across the country. Speaking to his fellows on March 14, the President announced that the country has recorded two new cases.
Kenyatta asked telecom operators and banks to cut tariffs on e-payment operations to attract more users. Complying with this government request, the telecom market leader Safaricom announced that from 17 March 2020, for 90 days, person-to-person (P2P) transactions under KSh1,000 ($9.63) will be free of charge. With this measure, the operator aims to help the low-income class.
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Senegal and Gambia agreed on a five-year action plan covering 2025–2030 to deepen cooperation in higher education, research and innovation. The...
AMEA Power commissioned a 120-MWp solar photovoltaic plant in Kairouan, Tunisia’s largest to date. The project marks Tunisia’s first renewable...
The African Development Bank secured $11 billion in pledges to replenish the African Development Fund. The amount rose from the previous cycle...
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Algiers is a coastal capital of around four million inhabitants, located in north-central Algeria. Its urban structure, heritage, and social practices...
Palm Hills Developments signs agreement with Marriott International to introduce the St. Regis brand in West Cairo. Project to include a luxury...