The African Development Bank has approved last week, a $100 million loan for the development of a bauxite mine in the North West of Guinea. The project is managed by Guinea Alumina Corporation (GAC) subsidiary of Emirates Global Aluminium, and is situated in the region of Boké.
The funds will be used to build the mine, establish an export terminal dedicated to the Kamsar Port, and to renovate a 143km-long railway connecting the mine to the port.
GAC's project is quite important for the country as it will produce, every year, 12 million tons of bauxite, this in a context where Guinea aims at achieving an annual output of 60 million tons of bauxite, by 2020.
Louis-Nino Kansoun
The Bank expects a 41% rise in 2025 and a further 6% increase in 2026. Gold topped $4,00...
Social media users accuse the UAE of backing Sudan’s RSF militia. Activists and celebrities c...
Africa is projected to supply up to 9% of the global rare earths market thanks to announced mines, p...
Ghana holds talks to address energy debt and tighten sector oversight New inspector, stricter...
COBAC raises bank capital requirement to 25 billion CFA francs from 10 billion Compliance dea...
The budget will fund 20,000 tons of certified potato seeds for farmers. The volume of subsidized seeds rises from 18,346 to 20,000 tons this...
Namibia to launch national campaign on AI, digital and media literacy Govt cites rise in scams, deepfakes, and disinformation as key threats AI...
Projects to create 5,500 jobs, introduce first Luxury All-Inclusive resorts Part of Morocco’s plan to attract 26M tourists by 2030 ahead of the World...
Export volumes rose 22% to 3.05 million tons, exceeding 3 million for the first time. Favorable weather, new orchards, and stronger EU demand boosted...
Timkat, celebrated each year in Ethiopia, marks the feast of Epiphany in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. It commemorates the baptism of Christ in the River...
The Namib Erg, also known as the Namib Sand Sea, is one of the most ancient and spectacular desert landscapes on Earth. Stretching along Namibia’s...