Inkastoo dunidu ay aaminsaneyd in xabad-joojin jilicsan ay Yemen isku hayso, bishii Janaayo 2026 ayaa burburisay rajadaas. Magaalada dekeda ah ee Mukalla ee Koonfurta, oo mar ahaan jirtay meel ka nabdoon jiidaha dagaalka ee waqooyiga, ayaa hadda gubanaysa. Duulaanka Sacuudiga ee Koonfurta Yemen ayaa si dhab ah u furay bog cusub oo dagaalka ah, isagoo badalay xulafadii hore oo beegsanaya saaxiibadiisii hore. Tani ma ahan oo kaliya dagaal ka dhan ah Xuutiyiinta; waa duulaan toos ah oo militari oo lagu qaaday Koonfurta, waxaana qiimaha bixinaya dadka rayidka ah. Iyadoo beesha caalamku ay indhaha ka laabanayso, cunaqabataynta bini'aadamnimo ayaa sii xumeynaysa xaaladda dadka ugu nugul. Go'doominta Gaajada: Hubka Dagaalka Laga soo bilaabo horraantii 2026, xogta la helay waa mid aan la inkiri karin: in ka badan 17 milyan oo qof oo ku nool Yemen ayaa wajahaya cunto yari ba'an . Tani ma ahan masiibo dabiici ah; waa masiibo uu bani'aadamku sameeyay oo ay wadaan xannibaa...
The UAE's investment trajectory reflects a strategic approach aimed at deepening trade ties and securing future economic growth opportunities, particularly in light of its 2021 plan to strengthen relations with countries in Africa and Asia. Notably, the country's pledge of $35 billion to Egypt underscores its commitment to bolstering partnerships within the continent.
Thani Al Zeyoudi, the Emirati Minister of State for Trade, emphasized the UAE's intent to aggressively open markets with numerous countries, signaling a proactive stance towards expanding its global footprint. Al Zeyoudi's remarks also alluded to the competitive landscape, acknowledging the potential for increased competition as a means to enlarge the economic "pie" and subsequently enhance the UAE's share within it.
Comparatively, the UAE's investment pledges have surpassed those of other major players, including China, France, the UK, and the US. Despite China's substantial investments amounting to $28.7 billion and France's commitments totaling $31.9 billion during the same period, the UAE has emerged as a formidable contender in Africa's investment landscape.
A closer look at some of the UAE's investment initiatives reveals a focus on diverse sectors and partnerships with key African economies. Companies from the UAE have predominantly directed their attention towards more developed African nations such as Egypt, Morocco, South Africa, and Kenya. Notable examples include AMEA Power's $15 billion commitment to green hydrogen production and renewable projects across Africa, as well as the International Holding Company's acquisition of a majority stake in Zambia's Mopani Copper Mines for $1.1 billion.
Furthermore, initiatives such as Masdar's $4.5 billion climate financing for Africa and AMEA Power's $1 billion equity investment underscore the UAE's commitment to sustainable development and environmental initiatives on the continent.
While investment pledges do not directly translate to actual expenditure, there is growing optimism regarding the UAE's role as a significant source of foreign direct investment (FDI) in Africa over the next five years. Rassem Zok, CEO of Standard Bank Group Limited, Middle East and North Africa, anticipates a return to robust growth in FDI, with projections suggesting a surge in investments from the UAE in the coming years.
In Nigeria, the UAE has solidified its position as a key contributor to foreign investment, with inflows totaling $375.01 million between Q4 2022 and Q3 2023. However, despite its economic significance, diplomatic tensions stemming from Nigeria's visa ban on Emirati citizens in October 2022 highlight the complexities of bilateral relations.
In conclusion, the UAE's increasing investments in Africa represent a strategic endeavor to diversify its economic interests and capitalize on the continent's growth potential. As the UAE continues to forge partnerships and expand its presence in key African markets, its role as a major driver of economic development in the region is poised to strengthen in the years ahead.
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