Africa > China Africa Relation

China Africa Relation in Africa

  • Congo, China sign 975m-euro deal to rebuild Brazzaville

    CONGO KINSHASA, 2012/12/18 Congo and China on Tuesday signed accords worth 975 million euros as part of a project to rebuild parts of the capital Brazzaville devastated by a deadly munitions depot blast in early March. The 975-million-euro ($1.225-billion) deals were sealed on the second day of a three-day visit by China's Vice Premier Hui Liangyu. Congolese President Denis Sassou Nguesso signed for his country, an official statement said.
  • Parliamentary Heads of China, Benin Meet in Beijing

    BENIN, 2012/12/09 Wu Bangguo, China's top legislator, met with Mathurin Nago, speaker of Benin's National Assembly, on Monday and called for stronger parliamentary ties between China and Benin. "I expect the National people's Congress (NPC) of China and Benin's National Assembly to enhance exchanges on national governance and constructing democracy and law in a bid to inject vitality into China-Benin ties," Wu said in the meeting in Beijing.
  • Angola/China Cooperation Considered Positive 2012-11-01

    ANGOLA, 2012/11/01 The Angolan Secretary of National for Transports, Mário Dominguês, considered on Tuesday in the central Benguela province positive the bilateral cooperation between Angola and China because it enabled the creation of economic infrastructures for the country.  
  • Mauritius interim PM hails contribution of Mauritians of Chinese origin 2012-09-12

    MAURITIUS, 2012/09/12
  • Malawi Checks China's African Advance

    MALAWI, 2012/08/09 The move in Malawi to close down Chinese businesses outside of the major cities has been condemned as xenophobic by rights organisations. A new law enforced Jul. 31 barred foreigners from carrying out trade in Malawi's outlying and rural areas. The Investment and Export Promotion Bill required traders to move to the southern African country's major cities Lilongwe, Blantyre, Mzuzu and Zomba. The law is an attempt to protect local small-scale businesses from competition from foreign traders. 
  • China-Africa Economic and Trade Cooperation

    AFRICA, 2010/12/29 The world today is undergoing great changes and adjustments. The economic recession triggered by the international financial crisis hasn't come to an end from now on. World issues of food security, energy supply, climate change and prevention and control of epidemic diseases have become additional prominent. And uncertain factors in the world economy are increasing. As developing nations, China and African nations now face good opportunities to boost their increase and as well the challenges of complex world problems.