Japan Turns on Investor Taps In Africa to Counter China Influence Africa TICAD Japan economy China Aid Assistance Tunisia
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Japan pledges to back Africa’s bid for seat at UN Security Council tablePrime Minister Fumio Kishida promises $30bn in development aid for the continent at Tunis summit
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Japan pledges $30 billion in African aid at Tunis summitJapan pledged $30 billion in aid for development in Africa on Saturday, saying it wants to work more closely with the continent, with the rules-based international order under threat after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
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Tunis hosts Japan-Africa investment conferenceSome 30 heads of state and government are expected to attend the event in the capital Tunis.
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Africa: Japan Vows Billions for Africa Amid Rising Chinese InfluenceJapanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has pledged $30 billion in an effort to counter China's influence on the continent as Tunisia hosted the eighth Tokyo International Conference on African Development.
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Uganda Calls for Sustainable Funding For AU Peace InitiativesUganda has for the past 15 years been part of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) that ensured Somalia was liberated from Al-Shabaab militants. Created in 2007, AMISOM was meant to support the government in Mogadishu and key installations against attack. The same year, Uganda became the first country to send troops to Somalia and this opened a way for other countries, including Djibouti, Burundi, Kenya and Ethiopia to assist in the mission. Speaking during the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) meeting in Tunisia, the Ugandan Foreign Affairs Minister, General Jeje Odongo, said the gains made so far in Somalia and other African areas by the AU forces, ought to be protected. "Peace, security and stability is the overarching framework for inclusive and sustainable development and socio- economic transformation of Africa. However, without a sustainable and predictable way of funding the African Union peace support operations, it is likely, we may not be able to preserve the gains made thus far," Odongo said. The Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) is a summit, where the Japanese Prime Minister invites all leaders from African countries.
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