Radio
Daybreak Africa: Botswana’s diamond gets a boost amid global uncertainty
On Daybreak Africa: Botswana’s diamond industry gets a boost amid global uncertainty. Plus, the United Kingdom sanctions the speaker of Uganda’s parliament and two other lawmakers for alleged corruption. Corruption's grip on road infrastructure slows Malawi's development. Togo’s opposition says Monday’s election did not go well when it comes to transparency and participation. Rwandan opposition leader Victoire Ingabire Umuhoza petitions the East Africa Court of Justice to restore her civil liberties. South Africa prepares to end captive-bred lion hunting. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!
Africa News Tonight: Zuma aims to shake up South African election, Cameroon workers protest on May Day, Malawi urged to fight corruption
Former South African President Jacob Zuma has thrown his political weight behind a fresh rival to the ruling African National Congress, and adds more unpredictability to the elections. To mark Labor Day in Cameroon, hundreds of thousands of workers march against abuses they say include illegal dismissals and failure to pay the $70 monthly minimum wage. Economic and accountability bodies in Malawi urge the government to address flaws in the public procurement system, and counter corruption.
Up Front: NBA Africa launches Start Up Accelerator for African Entrepreneurs
NBA CEO Clare Akamanzi says the accelerator which is aligned with President Biden’s Digital Transformation with Africa Initiative will support young African entrepreneurs, mainly those working in the technology and creative industry ecosystems. Further On the program we explore why Africa's aviation industry is struggling to catch up to the growing demand from travelers on the continent. Aviation strategist Ogaga Udjo joins us in studio.
Straight Talk Africa [simulcast]
Every Wednesday, Straight Talk Africa goes behind the headlines to analyze the news and emerging trends shaping African societies. The show covers the diverse stories and insights of Africans from across the continent and in the diaspora, using social media to make the show's content more accessible, and bring our audience's views and questions into the conversation.