The UK, which in January this year authorized the Chinese company Huawei to deploy 5G in the country, has just announced it will gradually terminate the agreement with the company by 2023.
Under this measure, British operators now have three years to replace Huawei’s equipment with those of Nokia or Ericsson. This decision should please Donald Trump and the English nationalists, who welcome anti-Chinese protectionism approaches.
The UK is also reportedly considering legislation to prohibit the acquisition of British companies by Chinese firms. Boris Johnson thus joins Donald Trump’s stance on this Chinese company.
Enko Capital acquires Servair’s fast-food unit in Côte d’Ivoire, including the Burger King franchi...
(EBID) - EBID aims to allocate nearly 41% of its commitments to projects with environmental and...
As the Japanese automaker faces global headwinds, it is doubling down on its operations in Egypt, ai...
Mobile phones have become essential tools for work, education, payments and staying connected across...
Africa produces what it doesn’t consume, and consumes what it doesn’t produce. That stark line captu...
Ecobank’s 2025 results reflect the shift of a pan-African bank toward a more profitable, disciplined and long-term-oriented model. At 40, the challenge is...
From eastern Chad, where measles and meningitis are spreading through overcrowded refugee camps, to the progress and fragility of vaccination campaigns...
A staple of West African cuisine, onions are among the sub-region’s most widely grown horticultural products and a key driver of intra-regional trade,...
Niger adopts draft decree to regulate firearm acquisition, possession, and use New framework introduces stricter controls, traceability requirements,...
CANAL+'s film arm backs a ZAR 300-million feature rooted in South Africa's anti-apartheid music movement. Production kicks off June 29 in Cape Town,...
Burkina Faso launches “SORA” university series filming in Ouagadougou 25-episode project explores student life challenges and...