Trending
- Africa’s Green Economy Summit 2026 readies pipeline of investment-ready green ventures
- East Africa banks on youth-led innovation to transform food systems sector
- The Washington Accords and Rwanda DRC Peace Deal
- Binance Junior, a crypto savings account targeting children and teens debuts in Africa
- African Union Agenda 2063 and the Conflicts Threatening “The Africa We Want”
- New HIV prevention drug is out — can ravaged African nations afford to miss it?
- From banking to supply chains, here’s how blockchain is powering lives across Africa
- Modern railways system sparks fresh drive in Tanzania’s economic ambitions
Browsing: EAC
EAC Monetary Affairs Committee (MAC) meets every year to asses the region’s progess. This year the MAC meeting will be…
College Football Jerseys Ohio State Team Jersey custom made football jerseys detroit lions jersey johnny manziel jersey College Football Jerseys…
Tanzania has offered the Uganda National Oil Company (Unoc) to use the Dar es Salaam port for oil importation. This…
Tanzania and Rwanda are warming up to set up second official border post. Currently, Rwanda is the third largest user…
Cybersecurity, corruption, and policy shifts have been cited among the top issues that Kenyan businesses will have to confront in…
Burundi and Rwanda relations have hit a new low, with the Burundian government suspending ties with Rwanda, closing the Rwandan…
The East African region and the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) were the single biggest trade blocs…
The East African Community (EAC) will approach the upcoming COP 28 Climate Summit, to be held in Dubai from November…
Across East Africa’s vibrant economic landscape, Kenya and Tanzania hold a prominent position as both trading partners but also nations engaging in a fierce economic rivalry. Collectively, the two countries collaborate in business, yet never-ending feuds often erupt into disruptions that hurt cross-border trade. Overall, their trade wars slow regional integration while limiting the nations’ ability to exploit the full potential of the East Africa Community (EAC) market.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has selected Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda to host the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) over bids from Morocco, Algeria, Senegal, Botswana, and Egypt. The East Africa joint bid, commonly called the “Pamoja AFCON Bid,” has won the hosting rights for the 2027 AFCON as Morocco takes the rights for the 2025 showpiece.
CAF president Patrice Motsepe announced the news on Wednesday morning, 27 September, shortly after the body held an executive committee meeting in its headquarters in Cairo, Egypt. Recommendations from several nations boosted the East Africa Pamoja AFCON Bid. In a move that will elate East African sports enthusiasts, the CAF Executive Committee chose the Pamoja Afcon Bid.