Kenya, Tanzania work to eliminate non-tariff barriers - World News sina.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sina.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Investing in African Mining Indaba 2017
Across the continent, the Africa Mining Vision, adopted by African heads of state in 2009, is gaining momentum with broader development imperatives aimed at integrating mining into industrial and trade policy.
As Africa develops, so its sovereign and operating risk will diminish, and its infrastructure will improve. Already the African Development Bank expects growth across African economies to accelerate next year to reach 4.2 percent in 2018.
A case in point is Nigeria, which has embarked on a long-term development of its mining sector, targeting $5 billion in investments over the next 10 years under a new industry roadmap. It recently also issued a three-year tax holiday for investors in the mining sector.
MINISTER for Industry and Trade, Prof Kitila Mkumbo yesterday called on the Tanzanian business community to continue exploring the Kenyan market and follow set regional procedures.
President Suluhu assures Kenya of enhanced ties
AFRICA
Tanzania president Samia Suluhu Hassan (pictured) has pledged to strengthen bilateral ties with Kenya.
Speaking at State House, Dar es Salaam yesterday, when she received the special message from President Uhuru Kenyatta, the Tanzanian president affirmed her government’s commitment to work with her neighbour and enjoy friendly diplomatic ties.
The message was delivered by delivered by Sports Cabinet Secretary Dr Amina Mohamed. Suluhu held talks with Mohamed regarding the commitment of the two nations to enhance relations and cooperation in various fields.
Specifically, President Suluhu assured President Kenyatta that her government is ready to continue all the good work that was being done by her predecessor, the late John Magufuli in solving the challenges between Tanzania and Kenya because East African Community States are historically relatives, neighbours and friends.
THE STANDARD
AFRICA
Tanzania president Samia Suluhu Hassan
(pictured) has pledged to strengthen bilateral ties with Kenya.
Speaking at State House, Dar es Salaam yesterday, when she received the special message from President Uhuru Kenyatta, the Tanzanian president affirmed her government’s commitment to work with her neighbour and enjoy friendly diplomatic ties.
The message was delivered by delivered by Sports Cabinet Secretary Dr Amina Mohamed. Suluhu held talks with Mohamed regarding the commitment of the two nations to enhance relations and cooperation in various fields.
Specifically, President Suluhu assured President Kenyatta that her government is ready to continue all the good work that was being done by her predecessor, the late John Magufuli in solving the challenges between Tanzania and Kenya because East African Community States are historically relatives, neighbours and friends.