On November 20, the world marked Africa Industrialisation Day. Our country promoted decolonisation & made a massive contribution to developing #Africa’s industrial capacity. Show more
Burkina Faso now produces its own clothes and food without importation . Not to mention, she processes her own minerals and backs it's currency with the very same mineral. Botswana is exporting cannabis and industrial hemp products to create jobs What does Kenya do ? Show more
On the occasion of Africa Industrialization Day, the National Agency for Science and Engineering Infrastructure, @NASENIHQ , joins the rest of the continent in commemorating this significant milestone. As we celebrate Show more
Replying to @AfricaFactsZone Africa is producing primary goods but can't manufacture secondary goods. Primary goods don't make huge profits but when producing products from raw materials countries are making a killing. As a continent have leaders that are not visionaries. Show more
LUNGILE MASHELE: Our neighbours have made significant gas discoveries, become major resource players and are realising the economic growth linked to them. They are exploring, drilling, industrialising and growing their economies. Show more businesslive.co.za LUNGILE MASHELE: Little brother neighbours overtake SA in energy stakes
If Africa wants to develop, they need to: - Get kids to start working at age 10 - Focus on hard skills at schools - Military training at schools - Cut out entertainment media - Create hardworking content online - Get men & women to work - Work longer hours & on weekends - Spread… Show more
Your own Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa admitted in 2019 that he was aware of 9 1D1F factories in operation. 1 district 1 factory is the largest industrialisation program implemented since independence. For more verifiable evidence, check Show more Quote GHOne TV @ghonetv · 15h NPP lied to secure power... - Mahama #GHOneNews
#JustIn: Rwanda is celebrating 2024 Africa Industrialization Day under the theme “Empowered Private Sector for Desired Industrialization and Structural Economic Transformation.” PSF Rwanda and 6 others
Industrialization is crucial for diversifying economies, creating high-value jobs, and enhancing productivity. As we commemorate this day, let us commit to working together to overcome the challenges of industrialization and unlock Show more African Union and UNIDO
— AU-Economic Dev't,Trade,Tourism Industry &Minerals (@AU_ETTIM) November 20, 2024
Replying to @AfricaFactsZone Actually, Ethiopia is the leading coffee exporter in Africa. Coffee accounts for approximately 4-5% of its GDP. In fact, it contributes significantly to foreign earnings, with exports in recent years generating around 10% of the government's revenue and 25-30% of total export… Show more
Africa Industrialization Day aims to raise global awareness about the significant role of industrialization in Africa's development. Marked by the United Nations and observed around the world, the day emphasizes strengthening partnerships and mobilizing resources to accelerate industrialization across the African continent. The Observation focuses on fostering innovation, investment, and sustainable industrial practices in Africa while addressing the challenges of climate change and socio-economic inequalities.
Africa Industrialization Day was established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1989. It provides an opportunity for the international community, including New Zealand, to support Africa's efforts in achieving its industrialization goals. New Zealand is committed to sustainable development, with both regions working together in agricultural innovation, renewable energy, and climate change adaptation. As a member of the UN, New Zealand contributes to various programmes and projects to support African nations with their industrial development. At the same time, several New Zealand companies have built strong trade relations with African countries.
In New Zealand, Africa Industrialization Day is observed through various initiatives, such as discussions and forums, which explore opportunities to strengthen ties between the two regions. These events promote dialogue on sustainable industrial growth, offer insights into the potential of African industries, and encourage greater collaboration between New Zealand and Africa. Africa Industrialization Day takes place globally on November 20, fittingly coinciding with the observance in New Zealand.
Facts about Africa Industrialization Day
The theme for Africa Industrialization Day in 2025 will be Harnessing AI for Green Manufacturing in Africa. In 2024 the theme was Leveraging Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Green Industrialization to Accelerate Africa's Structural Transformation. In 2023 the theme was Harnessing Water and Energy for Africa’s Sustainable Industrialization and Inclusive Economic Transformation.
According to the U.N, Africa has 70% of the worlds strategic materials yet only 2% of the world's trade and 1% of global manufacturing.
Africa currently only accounts for less than 2 percent of international trade and global manufacturing.
New Zealand is particularly focused on supporting development initiatives in the small island developing states (SIDS) of Africa, recognising their unique vulnerabilities and challenges.
New Zealand's support for regional integration in Africa, which can contribute to industrial development by providing larger markets, economies of scale, and enhanced competitiveness.
In the News and Trending in NZ for Africa Industrialization Day
Top things to do in NZ for Africa Industrialization Day
Learn about the history of Africa's nations and how industrialization has been threatened and slowed.
Donate to charities like Action Against Hunger or volunteer to help end poverty.
Explore online resources to virtually visit various African museums and exhibitions. Some museums offer virtual tours, allowing you to learn about African arts, crafts, and industrial history.
Prepare a traditional African meal at home. Explore recipes from different African countries and try making dishes that represent their culinary heritage. This can be a fun and delicious way to celebrate African culture and diversity.