Category: MIL-OSI

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Eritrea shines at Africa Cycling Championship

Source: APO


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The Eritrean National Cycling Team that participated in the Africa Cycling Championship 2025, held in Kenya from 20 to 23 November, clinched a total of 10 medals in both genders, including 3 gold, 5 silver, and 2 bronze.

At the final road race conducted on 23 November, Olympian Merhawi Kudus in the elite group, Awet Aman in the under-23 category, and Natan Medhanie in the junior category shined in their respective categories by winning gold medals.

Likewise, Nahom Efrem won a silver medal in the junior category, while Mewael Germay secured a silver medal in the under-23 category.

In the women’s category, Adiam Tesfu won a silver medal in the junior time trial, Monaliza Araya won a bronze medal in the under-23 category, Suzana Fesehaye secured a bronze medal in the under-23 category, and Birikti Fesehaye won a silver medal in the road race.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.

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South Africa’s G20 presidency: diplomatic victory, but a weak final declaration

Source: The Conversation – Africa – By Danny Bradlow, Professor/Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancement of Scholarship, University of Pretoria

US president Donald Trump’s efforts to derail a successful wrap-up of the G20 summit in Johannesburg failed. Trump boycotted the meeting and the US told other countries through diplomatic channels not to sign a communiqué. Nevertheless, the 19 remaining countries and regional organisations signed a 30-page declaration. This called for, among other things, increased funding for renewable energy projects, more equitable critical mineral supply chains and debt relief for poorer countries. Senior research fellow Danny Bradlow explains what was, and wasn’t, achieved.

In what ways was South Africa’s G20 presidency a success?

The G20 has been a great diplomatic success for South Africa in at least three ways.

First, it succeeded in leading all the other G20 countries and organisations to adopt by consensus a leaders’ declaration despite a boycott and bullying tactics by Washington.

Read more: G20 in a changing world: is it still useful? Four scholars weigh in

The 120 paragraph Leaders’ Declaration covered all the issues embodied in the “Solidarity, Equality and Sustainability” theme that South Africa chose for the G20. They included:

  • debt and access to affordable, sustainable finance

  • financing for a just energy transition

  • critical minerals

  • inequality

  • a second phase for the Compact with Africa The first phase was launched in 2017 during Germany’s G20 presidency and provided a framework for Africa’s engagement with its development partners.

  • illicit financial flows

  • inclusive growth.

Second, South Africa succeeded in launching a number of initiatives over the course of the year.

Firstly, the G20 acknowledged South Africa’s five years of support for the establishment of an African Engagement Framework within the G20’s finance track. It is intended to support enhanced cooperation between Africa and the G20.

Secondly, leaders expressed support, in various ways, for the G20 working group initiatives on illicit financial flows, infrastructure, air quality, artificial intelligence, sustainable development and public health. The ministerial declaration on debt was also supported. This includes reforms around initiatives supporting low and middle income countries facing debt challenges.

Thirdly, the Ubuntu Legacy Initiative was launched. This is designed to fund cross-border infrastructure in Africa. It was also agreed that an Ubuntu Commission will be set up to encourage research and dialogue on dealing cooperatively with global challenges. Ubuntu can be explained with reference to the isiZulu saying ‘umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu’ which means ‘a person is a person through other people.’ It entails an ethics of care, compassion and cooperation.

Lastly, South Africa succeeded in delivering an effective, efficient and constructive G20 year. This is no small feat. It required the country to organise more than 130 meetings of G20 working groups, task forces and ministerial meetings, in addition to the leaders’ summit.

Is this only a good news story?

It is inevitable that any complex, multifaceted and voluntary process involving participants with strong and contrasting views will not be an unqualified success.

This, without doubt, is the case with South Africa’s G20 year. The environment was complicated by a number of factors:

  • the wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan

  • the actions of the US and some of its allies to undermine the international community’s efforts to address the intertwined challenges of climate, biodiversity, energy, poverty, inequality, food insecurity, debt, technology and development, and

  • trade wars initiated by Trump imposing tariffs on trading partners.

These factors meant that getting the diverse membership of the G20 to reach agreement on a broad range of complex issues would be extremely difficult. In fact, it would only be possible to do so at a high level of abstraction.

Unfortunately, this proved to be the case. The result is that the G20 Leaders’ Declaration largely boils down to a set of general statements that are almost totally devoid of commitments for which states can be held accountable. Such general statements are not uncommon in the diplomatic statements issued at the end of high-level multilateral meetings. However, this is an extreme example.

The leaders expressed their support for a number of voluntary principles on issues such as disaster relief, artificial intelligence, critical minerals and debt. They also expressed support for the work of organisations like the multilateral development banks and the International Monetary Fund, and for some specific South African led initiatives like the review of the G20 itself.

However, there are no time frames or deliverables attached to these expressions of support.

What needs to be done to make the declaration effective?

The G20 is a voluntary association with no binding authority. The declaration’s efficacy therefore ultimately depends on all the G20’s stakeholders both taking – and advocating – for action on the issues raised in it.

Read more: The G20: how it works, why it matters and what would be lost if it failed

These stakeholders include states and non-state actors like international organisations, businesses and civil society organisations.

The value of the declaration is how both the state and non-state actors use it to advocate for action. That can be in future G20 meetings as well as other regional and international forums.

How can the declaration be used to lead to action?

One of the biggest challenges facing African countries is debt. Over 20 are either in debt distress or at high risk of debt distress. Many African countries are being forced to choose between servicing their debts and investing in the development and climate resilience of their own populations.

Read more: Africa has a debt crisis: momentum from G20 in South Africa can help find solutions

The challenge that this creates for African states is exacerbated by their limited access to affordable, predictable and sustainable sources of development finance.

This means that African countries are unlikely to gain a sustainable path to reaching their development and climate goals without substantial action on debt and development finance. The Leaders’ Declaration, in paragraphs 14-22, clearly recognises the challenge. Key elements include:

  • the endorsement of the statement their finance minister and central bank governors made on debt sustainability

  • a reiteration of the support for the Common Framework for dealing with low-income countries in debt distress. The framework establishes a process for dealing with the official and commercial debt. But the process has proven to be too slow and cumbersome.

  • a commitment to working with the Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable to explore better ways to meet the needs of debtor countries in distress and their creditors. This roundtable establishes an informal mechanism that brings together creditors and debtors and other stakeholders in sovereign debt to discuss ways to improve restructuring processes.

But these will be just empty words unless the endorsements are turned into action.

There are three actions that stakeholders can take.

First, African leaders can form a regional borrowers’ forum to discuss the debt issue and share information on their experiences dealing with creditors and on developing common African positions on development finance and debt. This would build on the work done by:

  • the African Expert Panel appointed by South African president Cyril Ramaphosa, and

  • the African finance ministers under the auspices of the African Union and the UN Economic Commission on Africa.

They can also use this forum to engage in open discussions with African non-state actors.

Second, African non-state actors can develop strategies for holding the leaders accountable if they fail to follow up on the declaration. And they can hold creditors accountable for their actions in their negotiations with African debtors in distress.

Third, African non-state actors should initiate a review of how the IMF needs to reform its operational policies and practices. Africa has eloquently advocated for greater African voice and vote in IMF governance. The next step should be to explore how the substantial changes that have taken place in the scope of IMF operations can be translated into operational practices. These include the macroeconomic impacts of climate, gender and inequality –

– South Africa’s G20 presidency: diplomatic victory, but a weak final declaration
– https://theconversation.com/south-africas-g20-presidency-diplomatic-victory-but-a-weak-final-declaration-270476

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Remarks by President Cyril Ramaphosa at the 7th African Union-European Union Summit

Source: President of South Africa –

THEMATIC SESSION 1 MULTILATERALISM         

Your Excellency João Lourenço, President of Angola and Chairperson of the African Union,
Your Excellency António Costa, President of the European Council,
Your Excellency Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission,
Your Excellency Mahmoud Ali Youssouf, Chairperson of the African Union Commission,
Your Excellency António Gutteres, Secretary-General of the United Nations,
Excellencies, 
Distinguished Guests,
Ladies and Gentlemen,

Allow me to begin by congratulating our hosts, the Republic of Angola, on the 50th anniversary of their independence.

This milestone is a reminder of the long road we have travelled together, as countries and as a continent. It gives us inspiration and encouragement as we chart the road ahead.

It is fitting that the African Union’s theme for this year is: “Year of Justice for Africans and People of African Descent Through Reparations”.

If, in line with this them, we are to address historical injustices and build a better future, we need to reinforce multilateralism.

The multilateral system is under great pressure. Geopolitical rivalry continues to cause turbulence in the rules-based international order. 

South Africa remains convinced that global challenges are best resolved through multilateralism anchored on the principles of the United Nations Charter. 

Significant reforms are required to transform the United Nations, global financial architecture, and the international trade system to enhance sustainability, efficiency, inclusiveness and the voice of developing economy countries.

More than two thirds of UN General Assembly Member States still do not enjoy permanent representation on the Security Council. 

To ensure the Security Council’s credibility and legitimacy, we need to advance Africa’s position as per the Ezulwini Consensus and Sirte Declaration.

For Africa, a stable and predictable multilateral trading system is essential to support growth and meaningful integration into the global economy.

Inequality in global trade affects the world’s most vulnerable, including countries that are already burdened by mounting sovereign debt, a sharp decline in exports, and cuts in overseas development assistance. 

These are issues that are addressed in the G20 Leaders’ Declaration adopted in Johannesburg over the weekend.

In the declaration, the leaders reaffirm their commitment to support efforts by low- and middle-income countries to address debt vulnerabilities.

They also affirm the importance of a rules-based multilateral trading system with the WTO at its core.

Significantly, the Leaders’ Declaration acknowledges that the agreed-upon rules in the WTO are key to facilitating global trade. 

In the declaration, the G20 leaders recognise that meaningful and comprehensive reform of the WTO is essential to improve its functions so that it is better suited to advance all Members’ objectives.

When global trade systems are stable and predictable, it gives confidence to governments, assurance to exporters and offers security to workers around the world.

Such reform should be development-centred and address persisting development gaps in the global economy. Crucially, it must allow developing economies to adopt legitimate public policy measures that support value addition, industrialisation and diversification.

We need to ensure that trade becomes a powerful instrument for inclusive, sustainable and balanced growth.

This year, we celebrate the 25th anniversary of the AU-EU Partnership. 

This is a pivotal moment to jointly champion Africa’s Agenda 2063 and its Second Ten Year Implementation Plan, with youth and women empowerment at the centre of our efforts.

As we build this partnership between Africa and Europe – as we reflect on where we have come from and where we want to go – we must be resolute in working towards deepening the economic, social and political integration of the African continent. 

I thank you.

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Nigéria instada a liderar o regime regional de garantia de trânsito na Comunidade Económica dos Estados da África Ocidental (CEDEAO)

Source: Africa Press Organisation – Portuguese –

O Banco Africano de Exportação e Importação (Afreximbank) (www.Afreximbank.com) instou a Nigéria a defender a implementação de um sistema regional eficaz de garantias de trânsito ao abrigo do novo regulamento de trânsito aprovado pela Comunidade Económica dos Estados da África Ocidental (CEDEAO).

Ao proferir um discurso na sessão inaugural da Parceria Aduaneira para a Cooperação Africana no Comércio (Customs PACT), realizada em Abuja, Nigéria, de 17 a 19 de Novembro, a Sr.ª Kanayo Awani, Vice-Presidente Executiva de Comércio Intra-Africano e Desenvolvimento das Exportações do Afreximbank, destacou os desafios impostos pelo actual regime de trânsito rodoviário interestadual na região. Entre eles, destaca-se a falta de uma garantia regional de trânsito, o que leva a uma dependência excessiva da escolta física das mercadorias em trânsito pelas alfândegas, o que aumenta os custos e resulta em ineficiências.

A Sr.ª Awani afirmou que o Afreximbank estava empenhado em trabalhar com a Nigéria, a CEDEAO e o Banco de Investimento e Desenvolvimento da CEDEAO para apoiar a região na implementação de um sistema regional eficaz de garantia de trânsito, que complementaria os esforços das seguradoras nacionais e das câmaras de comércio e lhes permitiria aumentar a sua capacidade.

Afirmou que o Banco está actualmente a implementar um regime de garantia de trânsito de mil milhões de dólares americanos para facilitar a circulação de mercadorias em África, abordando os desafios persistentes do trânsito e respondendo às preocupações das autoridades aduaneiras sobre o risco de mercadorias entrarem ilegalmente nos mercados e sobre a potencial perda de direitos aduaneiros e impostos.

A Sr.ª Awani explicou que, ao abrigo do Esquema Africano de Garantia de Trânsito Colaborativo do Afreximbank, é emitida uma  para garantir os direitos aduaneiros, reduzindo significativamente os obstáculos burocráticos e facilitando o comércio transfronteiriço, com a eliminação da necessidade de múltiplas cauções de trânsito, aumentando a eficiência comercial e reduzindo substancialmente os custos das empresas.

Acrescentou que o programa já estava a ser implementado no Mercado Comum para a África Oriental e Austral (COMESA) ao abrigo de uma linha de crédito de 300 milhões de dólares americanos com a ZEP RE (PTA Reinsurance Company), uma resseguradora sediada em Nairobi, Quénia. A Sr.ª Awani sublinhou que o programa permitiria poupar pelo menos 300 milhões de dólares americanos por ano em custos de trânsito quando totalmente implementado a nível continental.

Afirmou que o Afreximbank está aberto a colaborar com a Nigéria e outros países africanos para estabelecer postos fronteiriços únicos e infra-estruturas relacionadas, com base na sua experiência no posto fronteiriço de Beitbridge, entre a África do Sul e o Zimbabwe. A modernização desse posto fronteiriço, implementada com o apoio do Afreximbank e de outros parceiros, resultou numa redução do tempo de despacho no posto de 3-5 dias para um máximo de 3-5 horas.

O Afreximbank, disse a Sr.ª Awani aos delegados presentes, apoiou o evento por perceber que questões não resolvidas de infra-estruturas materiais, particularmente em matéria de alfândegas e facilitação do comércio, impediriam a livre circulação de mercadorias no âmbito da Zona de Comércio Livre Continental Africana (ZCLCA) se não fossem resolvidas. De acordo com a Agência de Desenvolvimento da União Africana (AUDA-NEPAD), explicou ela, 75% dos atrasos na circulação de mercadorias se devem a questões de facilitação do comércio, com apenas 25% atribuídos a falhas de infra-estruturas.

Destacou igualmente o desafio colocado pela falta de sistemas harmonizados e pela sua interoperabilidade, bem como pelos sistemas aduaneiros nacionais que não comunicam entre si.

Sua Excelência Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Presidente da Nigéria, enviou uma mensagem de apoio à Customs PACT, afirmando que este se alinha perfeitamente com o compromisso do governo nigeriano de promover a integração regional, melhorar a facilitação do comércio e posicionar a Nigéria e África como actores competitivos na economia global.

A mesa-redonda da Customs PACT foi organizada para revolucionar a cooperação aduaneira e comercial, promover o comércio intra-africano e posicionar África como uma força formidável no comércio global. Foi organizada pelo Serviço Aduaneiro da Nigéria, em colaboração com o Afreximbank, o Secretariado da ZCLCA e com o apoio da Organização Mundial das Alfândegas.

Distribuído pelo Grupo APO para Afreximbank.

Contacto para a Imprensa:
Vincent Musumba
Gestor de Comunicações e Eventos (Relações com os Meios de Comunicação Social)
Correio Electrónico: press@afreximbank.com

Siga-nos no:
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Sobre o Afreximbank:
O Banco Africano de Exportação e Importação (Afreximbank) é uma instituição financeira multilateral pan-africana com mandato para financiar e promover o comércio intra e extra-africano. Há mais de 30 anos que o Banco utiliza estruturas inovadoras para oferecer soluções de financiamento que apoiam a transformação da estrutura do comércio africano, acelerando a industrialização e o comércio intra-regional, impulsionando assim a expansão económica em África. Apoiante firme do Acordo de Comércio Livre Continental Africano (ACLCA), o Afreximbank lançou um Sistema Pan-Africano de Pagamento e Liquidação (PAPSS) que foi adoptado pela União Africana (UA) como plataforma de pagamento e liquidação para sustentar a implementação da ZCLCA. Em colaboração com o Secretariado da ZCLCA e a UA, o Banco criou um Fundo de Ajustamento de 10 mil milhões de dólares para apoiar os países que participam de forma efectiva na ZCLCA. No final de Dezembro de 2024, o total de activos e contingências do Afreximbank ascendia a mais de 40,1 mil milhões de dólares e os seus fundos de accionistas a 7,2 mil milhões de dólares. O Afreximbank tem notações de grau de investimento atribuídas pela GCR (escala internacional) (A), Moody’s (Baa2), China Chengxin International Credit Rating Co., Ltd (CCXI) (AAA), Japan Credit Rating Agency (JCR) (A-) e Fitch (BBB-). O Afreximbank evoluiu para uma entidade de grupo que inclui o Banco, a sua subsidiária de fundo de impacto de acções, denominada Fundo para o Desenvolvimento das Exportações em África (FEDA), e a sua subsidiária de gestão de seguros, AfrexInsure (em conjunto, “o Grupo”). O Banco tem a sua sede em Cairo, Egipto.

Para mais informações, visite: www.Afreximbank.com.

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Press Release – United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) calls for an immediate end to fighting in Eastern Equatoria

Source: APO


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The United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) calls for an immediate cessation of hostilities following reports of renewed fighting and rising tensions in Eastern Equatoria state. 

These incidents follow recent intercommunal violence, cattle raids and reported aerial bombardment in Ulang and Baliet counties, Upper Nile state, which have resulted in civilian deaths, injuries and displacement. 

UNMISS reminds all parties that such violence directly contravenes commitments under the Revitalized Peace Agreement. 

“These escalations must stop immediately,” said Anita Kiki Gbeho, Officer-in-Charge of UNMISS. “We call on all parties to pull back, engage in dialogue and allow humanitarian partners unhindered access to those in need.” 

“Furthermore, host authorities must uphold their responsibility to prevent conflict, protect civilians and respond to community needs, especially at a time when UNMISS has been required to close its field office in Torit due to the UN-wide financial crisis,” she added. 

For its part, the Mission has strengthened patrols in and around hotspots, and continues to work with all stakeholders, including authorities and communities, to deter further harm.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS).

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Vice President Pillay to Lead Seychelles Delegation at 7th African Union-European Union (AU-EU) Summit in Angola

Source: APO


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Mr. Sebastien Pillay, Vice President of the Republic of Seychelles, will lead the Seychelles delegation to the 7th African Union-European Union Summit taking place in Luanda, Angola, from 24th to 25th November 2025.

The Vice President departed Seychelles on Saturday, 22nd November 2025, for Angola to participate in this important continental gathering, where he will engage in Thematic Session I: “Peace, Security, Governance and Multilateralism,” representing Seychelles’ interests and contributing to crucial discussions on continental cooperation.

The 7th AU-EU Summit brings together African and European leaders to strengthen partnerships and address key challenges affecting both continents, including security, governance, and multilateral cooperation.

Vice President Pillay is being accompanied by a high-level delegation comprising Ambassador Conrad Mederic, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Seychelles to the African Union, Mrs. Patricia Ilunga, Ambassador of Seychelles in Addis Ababa, and members of the Foreign Affairs Department.

Vice President Pillay’s participation underscores Seychelles commitment to regional and international cooperation and its active engagement in continental dialogue on matters of peace, security, and multilateral governance. 

The Vice President is expected to return to Seychelles on Friday, 28th November 2025.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of State House Seychelles.

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Three Officers Commissioned as Second Lieutenants in Seychelles Defence Forces

Source: APO


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President Dr. Patrick Herminie, in his capacity as Commander-in-Chief of the Seychelles Defence Forces, alongside Major General Michael Rosette, presided over the commissioning of three service personnel as Second Lieutenants in the Seychelles Defence Forces (SDF).

The formal ceremony, held at State House this morning, saw Second Lieutenant Chakira Rose, Second Lieutenant Dominique Andimignon, and Second Lieutenant Kenneth Evenor receive their rank slides and certificates, marking their elevation to commissioned officer status within the Defence Forces.

Second Lieutenant Rose and Second Lieutenant Andimignon are presently attached to the Seychelles Defence Headquarters at Bel Eau. Both officers have completed extensive training programs locally and internationally, including a one-year Officer Cadet course in India. Second Lieutenant Evenor, who brings considerable local and international military experience to his new role, is currently attached to the Presidential Security Unit.

President Herminie extended his congratulations to the newly commissioned officers, wishing them success in their professional duties and personal endeavors.

Speaking to local media following the ceremony, 2Lt Andimignon described the training as intense yet rewarding. “This achievement is the result of hard work, continuous support, and determination. I am committed to pursuing my career and reaching further milestones as a military officer,” he stated.

2Lt Rose expressed profound satisfaction with her accomplishment, attributing her success to unwavering determination and willpower. “With continued guidance and dedication, I am confident of achieving greater heights in my military career,” she remarked.

The commissioning of these three officers represents an important step in strengthening the leadership capacity of the Seychelles Defence Forces. Their appointments reflect the nation’s continued commitment to developing qualified and competent military leadership to enhance the Seychelles’ defense capabilities.

The ceremony was attended by senior military officials, including Brigadier General Jean Atala, Chief of Staff; Colonel Michael Hollanda; Lieutenant Colonel Achille Mondon; and Captain Steve Asba.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of State House Seychelles.

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Deputy Director of Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) Dubai Office receives credentials of Consul General of the Republic of Ghana

Source: APO


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Mr. Rashid Abdulla Al Qaseer, Deputy Director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) Office in Dubai, received the consular credentials of Her Excellency Grace EL Mahmoud Marabe, Consul General of the Republic of Ghana in Dubai and the Northern Emirates, during an official meeting held at MoFA’s Dubai Office.

Mr. Al Qaseer welcomed the new Consul General and congratulated her on her appointment, wishing her success in carrying out her duties. He also highlighted the strong and longstanding political, economic, commercial, and investment ties between the United Arab Emirates and the Republic of Ghana.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Arab Emirates, Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

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Le Groupe AFRICA24 vous offre : Africa Investment Forum Market Days

Source: Africa Press Organisation – French

26 au 28 novembre 2025, le Groupe AFRICA24 (https://Africa24TV.com) vous offre une couverture exceptionnelle des Market Days 2025 de l’Africa Investment Forum, un événement majeur qui canalise les investissements vers des secteurs à forte croissance qui ont le potentiel de transformer les économies africaines.

Les Market Days, réunissent investisseurs, et parties prenantes, afin de faire progresser des projets africains transformateurs dans divers secteurs, notamment les infrastructures, la numérisation, l’agroalimentaire et l’énergie, vers leur clôture financière.

Africa Investment Forum Market Days : Un événement majeur sur 3 jours qui offre :

  • 26 novembre : Session officielle d’ouverture et sessions plénières.
  • 27 novembre : Panels de haut niveau.
  • 28 novembre : Session plénière de clôture

A propos de Africa Investment Forum Market Days :

Les Market days (Journées transactionnelles) de l’Africa Investment Forum (AIF) constituent l’événement annuel phare organisé par l’AIF, conçu pour être l’épicentre de la conclusion de transactions à travers le continent. Cet événement majeur sert de plateforme unique où les investissements en Afrique passent du concept à la réalité. Les Market days réunissent un éventail diversifié de parties prenantes, notamment des promoteurs de projets, des investisseurs, des financiers du développement, des banques commerciales, des compagnies d’assurance, des agences de crédit à l’exportation, des chefs de gouvernement et des dirigeants d’entreprise, tous unis par un engagement commun à accélérer la transformation économique de l’Afrique.

Le Groupe AFRICA24 Une couverture 360° et une diffusion mondiale pour 120 millions de foyers

Retrouvez « Africa Investment Forum Market Days » Disponible en direct, replay et à la demande sur tous vos écrans :

  • AFRICA24 en français (chaîne 249) et AFRICA24 English (chaîne 254) du bouquet Canal+ Afrique
  • Sur myafrica24 la première plateforme de streaming HD de l’Afrique.
  • Sur https://Africa24TV.com qui vous offre accès intégral à tous les programmes

Avec le Groupe AFRICA24, Ensemble, transformons l’Afrique.

Distribué par APO Group pour AFRICA24 Group.

Contact :
Direction de la Communication – Groupe AFRICA24
Gaëlle Stella Oyono
Email : onana@africa24tv.com
Tél. : +237 691 30 03 40

Réseaux sociaux :
@ africa24tv

A PROPOS DU GROUPE AFRICA24 :
Initié en 2009, le Groupe AFRICA24 est le premier éditeur TV & média digital du continent avec 4 chaînes full HD en diffusion dans les plus grands bouquets. Leader chez les décideurs et cadres dirigeants du continent, AFRICA24 en Français et AFRICA24 English, le Groupe est le pionnier et leader des chaînes d’informations sur l’Afrique. AFRICA24 a renforcé ce leadership à travers le sport avec AFRICA24 Sport, première chaine en Afrique dédié à l’information sportive et aux compétitions et AFRICA24 Infinity, première chaîne dédiée aux industries créatives qui valorisent le génie créatif de la jeunesse africaine dans l’art, la culture, la musique, la mode, le design…

Première marque audiovisuelle du continent, le Groupe AFRICA24 dispose de 4 chaînes de télévisions en full HD chacune leader dans son segment :

  • AFRICA24 TV : Leader de l’information Africaine en Français, édité par AMedia
  • AFRICA24 English : Leader de l’Information Africaine exclusivement en Anglais
  • AFRICA24 Infinity : La chaîne des talents créatifs dédiée à la Musique, l’art, la culture.
  • AFRICA24 Sport : Première chaîne d’information sportive et des compétitions

Le Groupe AFRICA24 édite myafrica24 (Google store et App Store), la première plateforme de streaming HD mondiale sur l’Afrique disponible sur tous les écrans (Télévision, tablette, smartphone, ordinateurs) …Plus de 120 millions de foyers ont accès aux chaînes du Groupe Africa24 à travers les plus grands opérateurs : Canal+, Bouygues, Orange, Bell…et plus de 8 millions d’abonnés sur les différentes plateformes digitales et réseaux sociaux.

https://Africa24TV.com

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7ème Sommet Union africaine-Union Européenne : Le Groupe Africa24 vous offre une couverture inédite

Source: Africa Press Organisation – French

Du 24 au 25 novembre 2025, le Groupe AFRICA24 (https://Africa24TV.com) vous offre une couverture exceptionnelle du 7ème Sommet Union Africaine – Union Européenne. Ce sommet multilatéral sera coprésidé par le président de l’Angola, João Lourenço, et le président du Conseil européen, António Costa.

Le sommet s’appuiera sur les résultats de la réunion ministérielle UE-UA tenue à Bruxelles en mai 2025, lors de laquelle les ministres ont réaffirmé leur détermination à nouer des liens plus étroits entre les deux continents, en étant guidés par des valeurs partagées, des intérêts mutuels et une vision commune en vue d’un croissance durable de la prospérité.

Sommet Union Africaine- Union Européenne : un événement majeur en 2 sessions thématiques :

  • Paix, sécurité, gouvernance et multilatéralisme
  • Citoyens, migrations et mobilité

À propos du Sommet Union Africaine-Union Européenne 2025 :

Le Sommet Union Africaine – Union Européenne 2025, célébrant 25 ans de partenariat, se tient sous la présidence tournante de l’Angola et promet d’être un catalyseur pour des accords transformateurs. Axé sur la paix, la sécurité, l’intégration économique, le commerce, le multilatéralisme, le développement durable, la transition numérique, les migrations et le développement humain.

Avec le “Global Gateway” mobilisant 150 milliards d’euros pour 2030 et la Facilité européenne pour la paix soutenant la stabilité, ce sommet s’inscrit dans une dynamique initiée en 2000 au Caire et renouvelée en 2022 à Bruxelles, visant à approfondir les liens économiques, culturels et politiques entre les deux continents.

Le Groupe Africa24 Une couverture 360° et une diffusion mondiale pour 120 millions de foyers

Retrouvez « Sommet Union Africaine-Union Européenne 2025 » Disponible en direct, replay et à la demande sur tous vos écrans :

  • AFRICA24 en français (chaîne 249) et AFRICA24 English (chaîne 254) du bouquet Canal+ Afrique
  • Sur myafrica24 la première plateforme de streaming HD de l’Afrique.
  • Sur https://Africa24TV.com qui vous offre accès intégral à tous les programmes

Avec le Groupe Africa24, Ensemble, transformons l’Afrique.

Distribué par APO Group pour AFRICA24 Group.

Contact :
Direction de la Communication
Groupe Africa24
Gaëlle Stella Oyono
Email : onana@africa24tv.com
Tél. : +237 691 30 03 40

Réseaux sociaux :
@ africa24tv 

A propos du Groupe AFRICA24 :
Initié en 2009, le Groupe Africa 24 est le premier éditeur TV & média digital du continent avec 4 chaînes full HD en diffusion dans les plus grands bouquets. Leader chez les décideurs et cadres dirigeants du continent, Africa 24 en Français et Africa 24 English, le Groupe est le pionnier et leader des chaînes d’informations sur l’Afrique. Africa 24 a renforcé ce leadership à travers le sport avec Africa24 Sport, première chaine en Afrique dédié à l’information sportive et aux compétitions et Africa24 Infinity, première chaîne dédiée aux industries créatives qui valorisent le génie créatif de la jeunesse africaine dans l’art, la culture, la musique, la mode, le design…

Première marque audiovisuelle du continent, le Groupe AFRICA24 dispose de 4 chaînes de télévisions en full HD chacune leader dans son segment :

  • AFRICA24 TV : Leader de l’information Africaine en Français, édité par AMedia
  • AFRICA24 English : Leader de l’Information Africaine exclusivement en Anglais
  • AFRICA24 Infinity : La chaîne des talents créatifs dédiée à la Musique, l’art, la culture.
  • AFRICA24 Sport : Première chaîne d’information sportive et des compétitions

Le Groupe AFRICA24 édite myafrica24 (Google store et App Store), la première plateforme de streaming HD mondiale sur l’Afrique disponible sur tous les écrans (Télévision, tablette, smartphone, ordinateurs) …Plus de 120 millions de foyers ont accès aux chaînes du Groupe Africa24 à travers les plus grands opérateurs : Canal+, Bouygues, Orange, Bell…et plus de 8 millions d’abonnés sur les différentes plateformes digitales et réseaux sociaux.

https://Africa24TV.com

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