Page 111 - Luanda News Today

Angola is emerging as a hub of various U.S. efforts to support African economic development.

During the past 40 years, China and Angola have nurtured deep trade and economic cooperation, which is win-win. Angola is Chinas second-largest trading partner in Africa, with China being both a top export destination and import source for Angola. Despite negative portrayals in the Western media, the bilateral relations remain harmonious and strong. The Global Times (GT) reporter Yin Yeping recently interviewed Angolan Foreign Minister Téte António (António) during his visit to China from Dec...

Kissinger also told Ford that the continent must not be allowed to develop because “Africa is important to us. Many key products—coffee, cocoa, cobalt, chrome, iron ore, diamonds—come from Africa, 30 to 60 per cent of our consumption; and for our European allies, the figures are even higher. The radicalisation of Africa would turn the Europeans, vis-a-vis Africa, into commercial enterprises rather than governments (we must) arrest the armed struggle in Southern Africa…

The 2nd Edition of the Angola Mining Conference, held on November 23rd and 24th at the Centro de  Convençoes de Talatona in Luanda, has proven to be a pivotal event for the mining industry in  Angola.

Angola was the biggest African recipient of Beijing’s funding, but a fall in oil prices has left the country struggling to service its debts.

Prime Minister Meloni’s course correction on lopsided commercial deals is shot across the bow to China’s communist mandarins.

Henry Kissinger was convinced that Africans were incapable of responsible government—so he fought against the national liberation movements fighting for self-government.

Also in The Buzz: GoNetspeed fiber-optic internet service coming to Lisbon; Brazilian steakhouse planned for former Yvette's Cocina on Main Street.

Stakeholders in the oil and gas sector have expressed concerns about the negative impact of gas flaring and called for efforts to end

A statement by a young woman in Luanda, Angola echoes an experience faced by countless others: “A woman has to earn everything in life. She can’t expect it from a man because then she will never excel. So, my mother would bring me to the market... Teach me how a woman should start to excel in life, not just by “hoping” to have a lot of money, but by working.”