Colombe Sportive claim 2024 Cameroon Cup title


Colombe Sportive of Dja et Lobo have emerged champions of the 64th edition of the Cameroon Cup, defeating Elite Two side Aigle Royal of Menuoa 1-0 in the final.

Duamel Boris Ekotto’s ninth-minute header, expertly assisted by Ivan Mvondo’s precise cross, proved the decisive goal, securing the South region’s 3rd crown of the year

This historic win marks Colombe Sportive’s maiden silverware in their 71-year existence, redeeming last year’s semifinal heartbreak against Fovu of Baham.

The Doves’ victory comes amidst a resurgence of southern football glory, following FC Ebolowa’s Guinness Super League title and Atlantic FC of Kribi’s National Interpools triumph plus an Elite Two ticket.

This trophy sets the doves for the Cameroon Super Cup against Elite One champions, Victoria United of limbe and also serves them a ticket to the 2025 CAF Confederations Cup.

Source: Cameroon News Agency

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

AfCFTA: Rwanda launches its first agricultural exports to Ghana

Rwanda has marked a historic milestone by shipping its first consolidated shipment of agricultural exports to Ghana under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The consignment, which included coffee, tea, honey and avocado products, illustrates the growing diversity of Rwandan exports.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Tunisia: Zoppas Industries sets up

On September 25, 2024, FIPA-Tunisia visited the new Zoppas Industries plant in Sahline, Monastir. This first African investment by the Italian company, resulting from canvassing efforts in Milan, raised $1.6 million and already employs 100 people. The goal is to create 1,000 jobs by 2025. Specializing in heating resistors, Zoppas is strengthening its competitiveness from Tunisia.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)

Uganda: Largest power plant commissioned

Uganda has inaugurated its largest hydroelectric plant of 600 MW on the Nile, built by Sinohydro Corporation for $1.7 billion, 85% financed by a Chinese loan. This project, which increases the country’s energy capacity to 2,000 MW, will allow it to export electricity to its neighbors and support regional development.

Source: Africa News Agency (ANA)