Kenya, Ghana, Namibia, and Mali now require minerals to be processed domestically before export, ending the colonial pattern that extracted resources while leaving factories elsewhere. By controlling the value chain, these governments build industrial capacity and keep profits at home rather than shipping raw ore abroad.
(c) Глеб Коровко

Mga bansang African ay tumatagal mula sa koloyal na modelo

AL JAZEERA

Ang Kenya, Ghana, Namibia at Mali ay nangangailangan na ang mga mineral ay maproseso sa bansa bago i-export, ito ay wakas sa kolonyong pattern. Sa pamamagitan ng pagkontrol sa value chain, ang mga pamahalaan ay nagtayo ng industrial capacity at nanatili ang kita sa bansa sa halip na magpadala ng raw ore.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Karamihan sa Nabasa

Africa warms at twice the global average, and excessive heat can bring health problems. A simple solution is showing great effect: a coat of heat-reflective white paint on a rooftop can lower indoor temperatures enough to protect sleep and reduce the risk of serious illness. A trial across four communities in South Africa and Ghana is already showing residents feeling cooler — with full health results on the way.
Puting pintura sa bubong nagpoprotekta sa kalusugan ng mga pamilyang Aprikano
A food truck in the Netherlands is turning cigarette butts into currency, offering poffertjes, drinks and fruit in exchange for collected litter. Since launching in 2022, WasteBar has appeared at more than 50 events and gathered over 500,000 cigarette butts while encouraging people to see waste as something that can be removed, valued and discussed.
Ginagawang pambayad ang upos sa pagkain sa WasteBar
A study tracking 350,000 UK Biobank participants over 13 years found that five or more cups of coffee daily cut cirrhosis risk by 32%, liver cancer by 47%, and liver-related death by 42%. Published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the findings apply to decaf too, suggesting caffeine is not the key factor.
Tatlo hanggang apat na tasa ng kape bawat araw ay nagpapababa ng panganib ng sakit sa atay ng 32–47%
Kenya has become the first African country — and only the second globally — to receive technical assistance through the Santiago Network on Loss and Damage, a UN mechanism established in 2019. The $700,000 package will fund a ten-year assessment of economic and non-economic climate losses with projections extending to 2035.
Kenya, unang bansang Aprikano na tumatanggap ng tulong mula sa Santiago Network