World economic forum on africa
#AmINext: CT protests against gender violence to continue today despite arrests
While delegates gathered for the World Economic Forum on Africa on Wednesday, anger boiled over on the sidelines of the event.
Government representatives failed to show up for a World Economic Forum on Africa briefing as the event got under way amid clashes between police and protesters on Wednesday.
Stephen Grootes speaks to Communications Minister Ayanda Dlodlo about the future of the SABC and how the country will move forward in terms of digital TV.
Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba speaks to the World Economic Forum's Adrian Monck in a wide-ranging interview about South Africa, being Finance minister and more.
Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba says Treasury needs to engage with other ministries to ensure policy certainty.
The former DA leader in Parliament says leaders in Africa have had generations to diversify their economies.
Some of the leading minds attending the World Economic Forum on Africa in Durban discuss how leaders on the continent can rise up to deal with the challenges Africans face.
Beyond skills development, supporting the ICT sector provides a major boost to economic growth, productivity and employment.
Centuries ago, Africans were caught off guard by the advent of the First Industrial Revolution, which manifested itself in superior fighting and transport technology.
CEOs have been given the opportunity to table issues aimed at improving the way government manages economic entities.
Ten ‘secret’ hiring strategies that go way beyond rudimentary queries on algorithms and quantum physics.
195 countries have now agreed to limit global warming to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels.
Luvuyo Rani was named the 2016 Schwab Foundation Social Entrepreneur at the World Economic Forum in Kigali, Rwanda. He is the founder and managing director of Silulo Ulutho Technologies, which now has 178 employees.
East Africa shows what can be achieved when nations resolve their differences in the interest of improvement.
Fred Swaniker says by 2030, a bulk of the world’s workforce will live in Africa.
Robert Muggah discusses Africa’s fastest-growing cities, saying they are at a tipping point.
Lebogang Keolebogile Maruapula says she’s a woman still navigating the shame that menstruation brings.
Only the foolhardy would try and predict the future of family groups. Previous attempts have, in fact, failed.
Rob Hamer says despite the challenges, Africa is poised for further success.