The Weekly Beat by Mansa

Senegal, a country known for its stability and democratic traditions, witnessed a historic moment as President Macky Sall peacefully handed over power to his successor,

A third of Africa will head to the polls this year, 18 countries gearing up for an election year. These include coup-hit Mali, Chad and

Investment for women-led businesses is missing out on financing – and on this episode of the Weekly Beat – we explore the critical challenges there's

On this episode of the Weekly Beat, brought to you by UNDP Africa – we critically look at Africa's largest trade agreement and what areas

On the sidelines of the Africa Economic Conference in Mauritius, we had a chat with UNDP Africa's Raymond Gilpin on some of the quick wins

President Cyril Ramaphosa has probably been having one one of the toughest weeks of his presidency.. An independent report said Mr Ramaphosa may have broken

West Africa's most appealing investment destination is experiencing a deep economic crisis, with a rampant inflation that has reached almost 40% , debt stress and

On this episode of the Weekly beat, we explore different business topics that will shape the business sphere in Africa – from Isabel Dos Santos,

Over. 183,000 people have already been hit by tech layoffs in 2022, according to TrueUp tech – but this number is not definite  as other

Cop27 has kicked off in Egypt with world leaders calling for a global push on 'clean growth’.. however African Energy Chamber’s NJ Ayuk says that

As the world gears up for the upcoming climate change summit in Egypt in less than 10 days, we reflect on how crucial sustainability is

As Africa prepares for COP27, Is the Jus transition being given sufficient time?  Our hosts Dumi Jere and Maggie Mutesi delve deep into how African

On this episode, Dumi Jere and Maggie Mutesi, explore the economic and political developments in Zimbabwe and a look at Lesotho  it holds it's 2022

Burkina Faso’s military leader was deposed on Friday, making it the country's 2nd coup this year, and the 6th coup in West Africa. But what

You have probably heard of big tech companies paying a wholesome amount for engineers and software developers on the continent, challenging the school of thought