Category
page 1International development in Africa
African Development Bank
multilateral development finance institution
New Partnership for Africa's Development
economic development program of the African Union
Fola Adeola
Institute of Directors member
Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa
agricultural development organization
West African Development Bank
International Multilateral Development Bank
Africa Finance Corporation
pan-African multilateral development finance institution
aid effectiveness
degree of success or failure of international aid
African Economic Outlook
journal
renewable energy in Africa
This is basically topic of renewable energy in Africa. the country have three main energy generator natural resources.solar,wind and water, geological energy resources.which they use in industrialization, education and commerce...
Zidisha
Zidisha is a peer-to-peer microlending service that allows people to lend small amounts of money directly to entrepreneurs in developing countries. It is the first peer-to-peer microlending service to link borrowers and lenders across international borders without a local microfinance institution intermediary. The organization is named after the Swahili word (), which means "grow" or "expand".
Trade and Development Bank
multilateral African development financial institution
SolarAid
SolarAid is an international development charity which is working to create a sustainable market for solar lights in Africa. In line with the Sustainable Development Goal 7: "Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all", the organisation's aim is to reduce global poverty and climate change through providing access to solar lights for rural communities. SolarAid wholly owns the social enterprise, SunnyMoney, the largest seller of solar lights in Africa. SolarAid was founded by Solarcentury, a solar energy company based in the UK.
African Growth and Opportunity Act
U.S. legislation approved by Congress in 2000
Africa@home
Africa@home is a website that allow users to use their home computers to contribute for humanitarian causes at Africa. This project first went public on 13 July 2006. It partners with Swiss Tropical Institute, the University of Geneva, CERN, and ICVolunteers (ICV). It is sponsored by the Geneva International Academic Network (GIAN).