[Botswana Daily News] Gaborone -- The Development Manager (DM) model will be used for the efficient and effective implementation of 143 projects with a budget allocation of over P13 billion, President Dr Mokgweetsi Masisi has said.
[Vanguard] Gov. Alex Otti of Abia has expressed the state government determination to build roads that would enhance trade and commercial activities in the state.
[Vanguard] Dangote Cement has reported 15.2 percent increase in its pan-African volume in the nine months ended September 30, 2023, recording 8.5Mt, up from 7.4Mt in the corresponding period in 2022.
[Capital FM] NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov 4 - The Cabinet has approved the construction of multiple dams and the reinstatement of over 4,000 water pans.
[Ghanaian Times] The government is sourcing funding for the construction of a nuclear power plant to support the country's electricity production and provide more reliable and efficient energy to consumers.
[Ghanaian Times] Sao Tome will soon have a port of entry at one of Ghana's ports as part of efforts to strengthen the bilateral trade ties between the two countries in terms of port infrastructure.
[Ghanaian Times] The National Cathedral Secretariat has dismissed assertions that funds invested into the project so far have only gone into the digging of a 'hole'.
[Nile Post] The Uganda Peoples' Defence Forces Engineers Brigade which is tasked with the renovation works of Mandela National Stadium, Namboole has said that the defunct pioneer buses in one of the parking spaces at the stadium are hindering some of the ongoing works.
[New Era] The massive Ongos Valley housing development on the northern outskirts of Windhoek has reaffirmed its intention to generate some of its own electricity using renewable solar energy. This is despite strong objections and a legal challenge by the City of Windhoek that remains adamant that Ongos should buy all its electricity from the City.
[Nyasa Times] In order to mitigate the effects of climate change, that the country has experienced in recent years due to tropical cyclones Idai, Ana, Gombe and Freddy -- that devastated public and private infrastructure -- Malawi engineers are now focused to "build back better".