China’s zero tariff regime has the potential to boost trade between African countries and lead to better coordination.
The move could aggravate one of the continent’s most pressing economic problems: over-dependence on the export of raw and minimally-processed minerals and materials.
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Africa looks to China as ‘beneficial partner’ while US imposes tariffs, aid and visa cuts
Africa favours China as US relationship deteriorates due to disturbing pattern that 'inflicts harm but expects loyalty', analysts say The United States is losing ground to China for influence in ...
This is a blog post by Eric Olander and Cobus van Staden... Dear Eric & Cobus, I’m a Chinese office worker in Shanghai. I’ve worked overseas, including in Ghana for a few months. Because of this ...
As China and the United States compete to shape the future of artificial intelligence, Africa’s rapidly expanding digital ...
In today’s wave of globalization, international cooperation is crucial for the development of all countries. As an important force among developing countries, China and Africa are closely cooperating ...
The United States can compete more effectively with Chinese investment in Africa if it sheds its security-focused, all-or-nothing mindset. Geoeconomic policies—defined as the use of economic tools to ...
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Africa must look in the mirror of China’s rise and build its own future
For decades, Africa has been fed a singular, unyielding narrative by the West: that our destiny is not ours to shape, but to surrender to Western models of politics and development.We have been ...
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