How UNESCO got it wrong in Africa
May 30, 2017
Low-income earners are ubiquitous in Africa, as all over the world. Serving their needs will generate high sales volume because...
Read moreDetailsSelf employment and national “self sufficiency” are two sides of a coin in nation building. This can happen through individual...
Read moreDetailsBY JULIEN DECONINCK Julien Deconinck, a graduate of the business school, HEC Paris, is an investment banker, a founding partner...
Read moreDetailsMicro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) in the informal economy of Africa are the major business types particularly vulnerable to...
Read moreDetailsBY CHRIS ANYOKWU Chris Anyokwu, PhD, a dramatist, poet, fiction writer, speaker, rights activist and public intellectual, is an Associate...
Read moreDetailsSUNNY CHUBA NWACHUKWU SunnyNwachukwu (Loyal Sigmite), PhD, Fellow (ICCON), Fellow (CSN), a pure and applied chemist with an MBA...
Read moreDetailsThe energy transition measure as proposed and being discussed in the United Nations Charter on Climate Change is generally assumed...
Read moreDetailsBY SOLA ONI Sola Oni, an integrated communications strategist, Chartered Stockbroker and Commodities Broker, is the Chief Executive Officer, Sofunix...
Read moreDetailsBY CHRIS ANYOKWU Chris Anyokwu, PhD, a dramatist, poet, fiction writer, speaker, rights activist and public intellectual, is an Associate...
Read moreDetailsBY RAKSHA MAHARAJ Raksha Maharaj is Regional Director Africa, Invest Northern Ireland With exports to the region growing...
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