doi:10.18449/2025MTA-PB34
The change in US leadership will reshape policy towards Africa, requiring innovative strategies to align African and US interests. To reclaim its role as a key partner in Africa's digital landscape, the US must adopt a technology-driven foreign policy with a focus on AI and digital infrastructure.
Remaining a partner of choice in digital infrastructure could include financing solutions such as the grant signed by U.S. Trade and Development Agency Director Enoh T. Ebong, left, and Dr. Anthony Githinji, founder and CEO of Semiconductor Technologies Limited (STL), to expand semiconductor manufacturing in Kenya, Friday, May 24, 2024.
© picture alliance / ASSOCIATED PRESS | Susan Walsh
Africa’s future will be young, urban and digital, but will it be more democratic? This Working Paper explores how age, urbanization and access to social media shape African citizens’ political attitudes, their willingness to participate in democratic institutions, and forms of collective action.
doi:10.18449/2025MTA-WP16
Analyzing the digital transformation in Ghana, this working paper outlines the critical enablers and offers targeted recommendations for stakeholders in the digital sphere. It underscores the pivotal role of government in fostering a digital economy that benefits all.
doi:10.18449/2024MTA-WP11
Private sector investments play a pivotal role in the economic transformation of the African continent. Edward K. Brown highlights three key areas for Germany to further catalyze Africa's growth: green industrialization, skills development, and trade facilitation.
The EU’s Global Gateway strategy stands at the heart of Brussel’s cooperation with the neighbouring continent. Jutta Urpilainen, Commissioner for International Partnerships, highlights the Team Europe approach in bringing together resources and expertise for Africa, in Africa and increasingly led by Africa.