AfricaReporters, AfricanHomes 224A, Icolo e Bengo, Icolo (2026)

Q: Qual é o endereço?

AfricanHomes 224A, Icolo E Bengo

29/08/2026

Why it is not practically possible for Nigeria to move forward.

25/08/2026

*The Ubiomor Vision for Nigeria Industrial Development*

25th August, 2026

By virtue of the fact that Nigeria is located in West Africa with strategic geography and geology for industrial development, to move forward the nation needs an industrial development master plan to harness the geographical and geological resources to drive manufacturing, agriculture and technologies export industries.

Right from the time immemorial, Nigeria has struggle economically from colonial era through independence. Even in the mist of large resources potentials, there are enormous problems which the country faces till this day.

Tough times calls for superior ideas as problems cannot be solved at the same mentality in which they were created.This is why Ediri R IDIMI UBIOMOR has proposed the vision of Nigeria Industrial Development as the way forward for Nigeria.

Interestingly the UBIOMOR vision is not a call to re-invent the wheel as there are simple but proven approach that have been applied by other countries of the world which we can borrow and apply to solve our problems. What is important is for us to learn from history and apply the knowledge to develop plans, policies and programs, we can put to work to solve our many problems.

Historically, before the Industrial Evolution in Europe and America, it can be said that there was not a lot of difference in the level of industrial development and civilization in Africa with Europe and America with agriculture development dominating global trade and commerce.

There is evidence in Egypt till date that shows Africa has indigenous technology and knowledge in building Mega Engineering Structures like the Pyramids and there was vast civilization in Africa.

The industrial revolution (Mid 1700s to early 1900s) set into motion the road map from which Europe and America dominance of the new world started. Economic historians are in agreement that the onset of the Industrial Revolution is the most important event in the history of humanity since the domestication of animals and plants. It set the stage for technology development and advancement. Without an Indigenous technology, no nation can be truly great.

Even though China did not benefit directly from the era of industrial evolution in Europe and America, China's industrial revolution, which started 45 years ago (late 1980s), is perhaps one of the most important economic and geopolitical phenomena since the original Industrial Revolution about 250 years ago. The reason is simple: Not less than 10 percent of the world's population is fully industrialized; if China can successfully finish its industrialization, an additional 20 percent of the world's population will be entering modern times.

Along the way, China is igniting new growth across Asia, Latin America, Africa and even the industrial West, thanks to the country's colossal demand for raw materials, energy, trade and capital flows.

China is a 5000 years civilization. The question people from Nigeria and other African countries have to ask themselves are what have China been doing wrong in the past about 4960 years of their civilization that made them not to be able to move forward?

What has China gotten right within the past 45 years that has made them to become the global superpower in manufacturing and technology? The answers to these questions would set the foundation for what Nigeria and other Africa countries need to do to move forward.

China's rapid growth has puzzled many people, including economists. How could a nation with 1.4 billion people transform itself relatively suddenly from a vastly impoverished agricultural land into a formidable industrial powerhouse when so many tiny nations have been unable to do so despite their more favorable social-economic conditions? Nigeria in particular, after about 66 years of independence, the Government and people have not even clearly know the root cause of their economic problems and backwardness, let alone to finding solutions to them.

Over the years, successive Governments of Nigeria has highly misplaced national priorities and chasing the wrong programs or taking the wrong route to solving Nigeria economic problems in a globalized world that is highly competitive and complex. This has resulted in poor economic development when compared with some other nations like South Kora, Brazil, Malaysia Nigeria was once being in close economic competition with. The simple thing to do would have been to study what China has done correctly and then borrow ideas from the Chinese.

Ediri R . IDIMI Ubiomor vision is based on the philosophy that Nigeria economic planning should be centered on Industrial development and every other sector of the socioeconomic should be planned to provide input into the development of industries in Nigeria as to build indigenous technology to drive manufacturing of products, construction of social infrastructure by ourselves.

To this end, Ubiomor has called on the people and Government of Nigeria to:

As a matter of Strategic National Interest, the Nigerian Industrial Development Law should be enacted for each State of the Nigeria to by law master plan at least one Industrial City with a Free Trade Zone Status to attract investments and industries to each State of the Federation.

Conceptually, the Industrial Cities Free Trade Zones should be divided into:

* Oil & Gas District, Energy
* Power District,
* Manufacturing District,
* Transportation & Logistics Terminals
* Business District
* And modern residential communities where people can live, work, innovate, and thrive.

The Nigerian Gas Master Plan should be revised to ensure that there is a gas pipeline system from the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria to all States of the Federation. To supply the gas needed to drive National Gas to Power Solution. The gas pipelines should terminate at the oil and gas districts of the Industrial Cities.

Together, these industrial cities will become engines to attract investments to all States of Nigeria

Centres of manufacturing and indigenous technology development

Hubs of production of production in the country

And catalysts for sustainable economic growth.

The Ubiomor vision of Nigerian Industrial Development Eco System cannot be complete with supply of food and agro-allied raw materials to the industries.

To this end, the people and Government of Nigeria should as a matter of national strategic interest enact a law that will make every State of the Federal Republic of Nigeria to develop a minimum of 10,000 Hectares of Lands as Agricultural Development Cities, Farm plantations or fishing cities.

Conceptually the Agriculture Development Cities should be divided into:

* Farm Plantations
* Energy and Power District
* Industrial Areas
* Business District
* Trade Centers and Markets
* Residential District

But industries cannot flourish without modern infrastructure.

For this reason, the Nigerian Industrial Development Master Plan should include a series of transformational projects designed to connect States, people, industries, markets, and opportunities.

Deep Sea Ports should be developed in all costal States of Nigeria, most especially the Niger Delta States.

The dredging of the River Niger should be deliberately designed and executed to harness in land Marine transportation through the River Niger to hinterlands of Imo, Delta, Anambra, Edo, Benue and Kogi States.

The Imo River dredging should be carried out and inland sea ports should be established in Imo State and Abia States of South Eastern Nigeria.

Dry Ports should be developed in states in the Middle belt, North West and East with no access to the Atlantic Ocean

A modern high-speed railway should be developed to connect all Industrial Cities in the country and to all major sea ports and Dry ports.

A sixteen-lane mega expressway providing seamless movement of people, goods, and commerce across the State should be constructed to connect all States of the federation

Yet, building infrastructure is only part of the journey.

Building public corporations and institutions is equally important to achieve this vision of Nigeria Industrialization.

To deliver this ambitious vision, the establishment of the Nigerian Construction Company is proposed by Ubiomor.

A state-owned engineering and construction corporation that will design, construct, and maintain the infrastructure required for the implementation of the Nigeria Industrial Development Master Plan.

This is to copy the ideas of China that established the Chinese State Construction Engineering Company in 1979 as a State owned infrastructure development company that lead the development of China by the Chinese people with local materials, resources and Chinese Yuan.

Beyond constructing roads, bridges, railways, and industrial facilities...

The NIgeria Construction Company will develop local expertise...

Create thousands of skilled jobs...

Promote indigenous engineering excellence...

Reduce construction costs and the burden of foreign exchange.

And ensure that greater economic value remains within Nigeria as the people build their country themselves.

Part of the plan, should be for every States of the federation to establish EXIM Bank to provide loans to business men or women who have a viable plans to produce and exports products from their states to other states of Nigeria or overseas. We have create a platform for healthy intrastate economic competition.

The Federal Government and Every State of the federation should establish an Industrial Development Fund by law to commit 25 percent of the State Revenues for the purpose of implementing the NIgeria Industrial Development Master Plan.

The fund shall be strictly be utilized in Master Planning and Infrastructure development of Industrial Cities, Agriculture Plantation, gas pipeline system, social infrastructure with an objective to provide the needed infrastructure and policy framework for private sector driven industries.

The destination of the Ubiomor Vision for Nigeria is clear.

To transform Nigeria into Africa's foremost centre for industry, manufacturing, technology, Innovation, trade, commerce and investments

A place where globally competitive products are designed, manufactured, and exported to markets across Africa and the world.

A nation that attracts investment...

Creates millions of employment opportunities...

Empowers entrepreneurs...

Expands industries...

And improves the quality of life for every citizen and other Africans.

The long-term aspiration is to grow the economy of Nigeria State beyond ten trillion United States dollars over the next fifty years.

An ambition driven not by chance...

But by planning.

Not by promises...

But by purposeful ex*****on.

This is more than a development strategy.

It is a vision for generations.

A blueprint for industrial revolution.

A commitment to sustainable prosperity.

And an invitation for every Nigerians to become part of history.

Because the future is never inherited.

The future is designed.

The future is built.

And together...

We can build a new Nigeria with

The Ubiomor Vision for Nigeria Industrial Development.

Planning today...

Building tomorrow...

Prospering forever.

24/08/2026

*AM I A WORTHY NIGERIAN?*

The question haunts me like a persistent ghost: Am I a worthy Nigerian? Some days, the answer feels like a resounding no, and that thought is both depressing and oppressive, squeezing the very life out of my dreams.

My name is Daddy Kris, and I am Urhobo, the fifth-largest ethnic minority in Nigeria. We are a proud people with rich traditions, yet we have no state to call our own. Delta State, my home, has its capital in Asaba, a city that feels more Anioma than Urhobo. This is not bitterness; it is geography and politics colliding to erase identity.

But the real wound runs deeper, like crude oil seeping into the very soil of my existence. The black gold that fuels Nigeria’s economy, that fills the pockets of politicians in A*o Rock, that pays for allocations shared across the 36 states and the FCT, comes predominantly from my Niger Delta. And I remain a poor man.

The irony is suffocating. I watch Tinubu and his men spend money that flows from my homeland, while my people struggle with polluted waters and devastated farmlands. We give everything and receive nothing. We are the goose that lays the golden egg, yet we starve while others feast.

I now live in the United Kingdom. Here, I understand my place. When I am not treated as equal, I know it is because this is not my land. Fair enough. But the same applies in Nigeria, and that realisation cuts deeper than any foreign discrimination ever could. At least in the UK, the exclusion is honest. In Nigeria, it wears the mask of citizenship.

I have considered running for president. Not because I crave power or prestige, but because I see the doom we are hurtling towards, and I know, truly know, that I could help save us. My qualifications are not the issue. My vision is clear. My passion is genuine. But my identity stands as an immovable barrier.

The truth is simple and bitter: the UK values my input based on what I can offer. It is, at its core, a meritocracy where ability speaks louder than accent. But in Nigeria, the question is never "What can you do?" it is always "Which language do you speak?" And because I am Urhobo, a minority voice in a majority chorus, attaining the presidency feels as impossible as becoming British Prime Minister.

So I ask again: Am I a worthy Nigerian? The country takes my oil, ignores my people, and denies my dreams. Yet somewhere in my chest, a stubborn flame still burns. I still call Nigeria my own. I still want to save her. But how can you save a nation that refuses to see you as equal?

I have been pushed to look the other way, but I share Kwame Nkrumah’s vision for Africa. I believe in the United States of Africa: one currency, one army, one economy, so that we may finally take our rightful place in the world. I have seen how the euro challenges the dollar; I know a single African currency could become number one. That is why I am slow to think of secession. Otherwise, there is nothing in Nigeria that makes me feel this is my home.

Someone help me understand: is worth measured by the blood and oil we give, or by the recognition we receive? Because right now, I am pouring everything I have into a country that seems determined to pour nothing back.

I am a son of the Niger Delta. I am Urhobo. I am Nigerian. And I am still waiting for Nigeria to believe it.

*Ogbevire Christian Ashaiku (AKA Daddy Kris)*
Human Rights Activist
PhD Research Fellow
Middlesex University, London

25/07/2026

The American people do not have the intellectual capacity, population or resources to provide leadership to the rest of the world. All they have is capacity to inflict evil on others and the world has overcome the evil through Iran. American have very low intelligence quotient in global IQ rankings. Unlike the Chinese that is 2nd and Iran that is 4th in the rankings.

Here are the top 100 countries and territories by average national IQ, with scores indexed against a global baseline of 100:Rank
1. South Korea – 106.97
2. China – 106.48
3. Japan – 106.30
4. Iran – 104.80
5. Australia – 104.45
6. Russia – 103.78
7. Singapore – 103.56
8. Mongolia – 102.61
9. New Zealand – 102.35
10. Vietnam – 102.26
11. Spain – 102.24
12. Cyprus – 102.12
13. Canada – 102.09
14. United Kingdom –101.57
15. Sri Lanka – 101.22
16. Slovenia – 101.15
17. Belarus – 101.05
18. United States – 101.04
19. Albania – 101.00
20. Switzerland – 100.84
21. Greece – 100.78
22. Iceland – 100.67
22. Italy – 100.51
23. Finland – 100.32
24. France – 100.28
25. Sweden – 100.18
26. Norway – 100.09
27. Denmark – 99.98
28. Netherlands – 99.87
29. Germany – 99.64
30. Ireland – 99.52
31. Austria – 99.41
32. Belgium – 99.30
33. Czechia – 99.25
34. Poland – 99.11
35. Hungary – 98.98
36. Latvia – 98.84
37. Lithuania – 98.67
38. Romania – 98.54
39. Estonia – 98.42
40. Bulgaria – 97.79
41. Croatia – 97.65
42. Slovakia – 97.58
43. Serbia – 97.43
44. Portugal – 97.35
45. Ukraine – 97.22
46. Kazakhstan – 97.17
47. Armenia – 97.02
48. Georgia – 96.94
49. Uzbekistan – 96.51
50. Moldova – 96.38
51. Turkey – 96.16
52. Azerbaijan – 95.95
53. Israel – 95.81
54. Qatar – 95.64
55. UAE – 95.49
56. Saudi Arabia – 95.38
57. Kuwait – 95.22
58. Bahrain – 95.11
59. Oman – 94.95
60. Lebanon – 94.81
61. Jordan – 94.67
62. Egypt – 94.55
63. Tunisia – 94.42
64. Morocco – 94.28
65. Algeria – 94.15
66. Chile – 93.99
67. Argentina – 93.85
68. Uruguay – 93.71
69. Brazil – 93.58
70. Colombia – 93.45
71. Mexico – 93.31
72. Peru – 93.18
73. Costa Rica – 93.05
74. Panama – 92.92
75. Rank 76 – 100
76. Ecuador – 92.85
77. Dominican Republic – 92.71
78. Jamaica – 92.58
79. Trinidad and Tobago – 92.44
80. Cuba – 92.31
81. Venezuela – 92.17
82. Malaysia – 92.05
83. Thailand – 91.92
84. Philippines – 91.8
85. 5Indonesia – 91.71
86. India – 91.58
87. Pakistan – 91.45
88. Bangladesh – 91.31
89. Nepal – 91.18
90. Sri Lanka – 91.05
91. Myanmar – 90.92
92. Cambodia – 90.85
93. Laos – 90.71
94. Kenya – 90.58
95. Ghana – 90.45
96. Nigeria – 90.31
97. Ethiopia – 90.18
98. South Africa – 90.05
99. Tanzania – 89.92
100. Uganda –

17/07/2026

After about 30 years of the current democracy in NIgeria with multi-billion dollars expended in Delta State, there is no master plan till this day to serve as a guide for the development of the State.

The vision of Ubiomor for Delta State has been hinged on the fact that to develop any geographical territory, a master plan is needed and for a State like Delta State with strategic geography and geology, an Industrial Development Master Plan is needed to harness the vast natural resources for the optimum benefits of the people of Delta, Nigeria and Africa in general.

As a professional engineer with vast experience in multi-billion dollars projects in different countries of the world and an entrepreneur who has created businesses in almost all African countries, the USA, Canada, UK, Hong Kong and others, Ediri R IDIMI UBIOMOR has articulated the Delta State Industrial Development Master Plan DIDMP with a vision to develop:

1. Forcados Industrial City Free Trade Zone
2. Oboro Industrial City Free Trade Zone
3. Escravos Industrial City Free Trade Zone
4. Sapele Industrial City Free Trade Zone
5. Asaba Industrial City Free Trade Zone

The overall development concept was to breakdown the Industrial City Free Trade Zone to:

* Oil and Gas District
* Energy and Power District
* Manufacturing District
* Jerry and Port Terminals
* Business District
* Residential District.

Ubiomor had also planned the additional major supporting projects to the Industrial free trade zones which include:

* Warri Asaba Pipeline Project (WAPP) to connect all the industrial city Free Trade Zone
* Fast Track Mode Railway Line from Oboro to Forcados, through Escravos to Sapele and then Asaba.
* Construction of 16 Lanes Mega Road Project to connect all the Industrial Cities FTZ.
* Dredging of the River Niger to Oboro for a shallow draft vessel to offload products from Asaba Industrial City Free Trade Zone.
* Upgrade of Osubi Airport Airport to International Standard with Cargo Section
* Development of a minimum of 2000 Hectares of Land for Agriculture Development Cities or Plantations in each Local Government Areas.

It was the vision of Ubiomor to establish the Delta State Construction Company (DSCC) as a state owned corporation that will be primarily responsible in the design and construction of the infrastructure of the l Delta State Industrual Development Master Plan.

The objective of the Delta Industrial Development Master Plan DIDMP was to make Delta State the Center of technologies industries, and manufacturing in Africa. Where quality goods and products are manufactured at the lowest possible cost and shipped to all parts of the continent. We had planned to build the GDP of Delta State to 1 trillion dollars within the next 50 years. Creating opportunities for the people of Delta State, Nigerians and Africans in general to make wealth and live food lives.

17/07/2026

*AUTOPSY, COERCION, AND THE SURVIVAL OF NIGERIAN DEMOCRACY*

On June 27, 2026, the lifeless body of 26-year-old physiotherapist Mary Habila was discovered in a locked room at the Uburu residence of Works Minister David Umahi. She was pronounced dead on arrival at the David Umahi Federal Teaching Hospital. Four weeks later, a war is brewing; not between families, but between justice and power.

The Ebonyi State Police Command insists a post-mortem is "indispensable." But Mary's father, Tanko Habila, has filed an Affidavit of Withdrawal at the Ebonyi State High Court, rejecting any autopsy and demanding his daughter's immediate release for burial. "The family does not suspect any foul play," the affidavit reads.

But when did a grieving father's suspicion become the threshold for criminal investigation?

We have seen this script before. A female contractor, Tracy Nicholas Ohiri, publicly accused Umahi of withholding N304 million after she rejected his "sexual advances." Then, silence. Then, withdrawal. The details of that resolution remain opaque. But the question lingers: was that a voluntary retreat, or a coerced surrender?

In a nation where the powerful hold the keys to contracts, livelihoods, and life itself, the answer matters. Because if coercion is the currency of resolution, then justice has become a commodity, bought, sold, and silenced.

Let us be clear: a criminal investigation is a matter between the state and the accused, not the family and the accused. The state has a duty to the deceased, to the public, and to the principle that no one is above the law. The father's pain is valid, but his affidavit cannot and should not extinguish the state's constitutional responsibility to investigate suspicious deaths.

If we allow personal withdrawal to override public justice, we create a dangerous precedent: that power can purchase silence, and that the powerful can bury not just bodies, but truth itself.

Without prejudice to any criminal trial, we must ask: is Nigerian democracy at risk? When citizens cannot trust that their deaths, or their daughters, will be investigated without fear or favour, then the social contract is broken. Justice is not just about punishment; it is about accountability. And accountability is the oxygen of democracy.

For evil to thrive, righteous men need only be busy doing nothing. Today, Mary Habila's body lies in a mortuary. But tomorrow, it could be your sister, your friend, your daughter. Silence is not peace; it is complicity.

We must demand transparency. We must insist on the autopsy. We must , not with hashtags alone, but with our voices, our vigils, and our refusal to look away.

Because justice is not a favour. It is a right. And rights are not withdrawn by affidavit.

*Ogbevire Christian Ashaiku (AKA Daddy Kris)*
Human Rights Activist
PhD Research Fellow, Middlesex University, London

19/06/2026

*Southeastern Africa Industrial Master Plan (SAIDMP)*

18th June, 2026

Southeastern Africa encompasses the geographical region where the East African plateau and the southern tip of the continent meet. It generally includes Mozambique, Malawi, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Tanzania, and Madagascar, as well as the Indian Ocean island nations of Mauritius and Seychelles.The region features a unique blend of landscapes, ecosystems, and strategic economic corridors with suitable geography and climate to drive agriculture and industrial development; rich history, wildlife and ecology for tourism and hospitality. To fully harness the potential of the Southern Africa resources, geography and geology an Industrial Development Master Plan is needed to harness the resources for the optimum benefits of the countries and people. To develop Southeastern Africa Industrial Development Master Plan (SAIDMP) it is important for us to learn from history and experience of other countries to develop plans, policies and programs, we can put to work to solve our many problems. Most especially the experience of countries like China.

Historically, before the Industrial Evolution in Europe and America, it can be said that there was not a lot of difference in the level of industrial development and civilization in Africa with Europe and America with agriculture development dominating global trade and commerce. There is evidence in Egypt till date that shows Africa has indigenous technology and knowledge in building Mega Engineering Structures like the Pyramids and there was vast civilization in Africa. The industrial revolution (Mid 1700s to early 1900s) set into motion the road map from which Europe and America dominance of the new world started. Economic historians are in agreement that the onset of the Industrial Revolution is the most important event in the history of humanity since the domestication of animals and plants. It set the stage for technology development and advancement. Without an Indigenous technology, no nation can be truly great.

Even though China didn't benefit directly from the era of industrial evolution in Europe and America, China's industrial revolution, which started 40 years ago (late 1980s), is perhaps one of the most important economic and geopolitical phenomena since the original Industrial Revolution about 250 years ago. The reason is simple: Not less than 10 percent of the world's population is fully industrialized; if China can successfully finish its industrialization, an additional 20 percent of the world's population will be entering modern times. Along the way, China is igniting new growth across Asia, Latin America, Africa and even the industrial West, thanks to the country's colossal demand for raw materials, energy, trade and capital flows. China is a 5000 years civilization. The question people of Nigeria and other African countries have to ask themselves are what have China been doing wrong in the past about 4960 years of their civilization that made them not to be able to move forward that they have not gotten right within the past 40 years that has made them to fast becoming the global superpower in manufacturing and technology? The answer to these questions would set the foundation for what Nigeria and other Africa countries need to do to move forward.

China's rapid growth has puzzled many people, including economists. How could a nation with 1.4 billion people transform itself relatively suddenly from a vastly impoverished agricultural land into a formidable industrial powerhouse when so many tiny nations have been unable to do so despite their more favorable social-economic conditions? Nigeria in particular, after about 64 years of independence, the Government and people have not even clearly known the root cause of their economic problems and backwardness, let along to finding solutions to them. Over the years, successive Governments of Nigeria has highly misplaced national priorities and chasing the wrong programs or taking the wrong route to solving Nigeria economic problems in a globalized world that is highly competitive and complex. This has resulted in poor economic development when compared with some other nations like South Kora, Brazil, Malaysia Nigeria was once in close economic competition with. The simple thing to do would have been to study what China has done correctly and then copy from them.

Southeastern Africa economic planning should be centered on Industrial development and every other sector of the socioeconomic should be planned to provide input into the development of industries in the countries of Southeastern Africa as to build indigenous technology to drive manufacturing of products. The following 6 Actions Points should form the Southeastern Africa Industrial Development Master Plan (SAIDMP):

1. Government of the Southeastern Africa countries have to come together to create a free movement and trade zone that shall enable the citizens of the country to move freely without visa requirements. A central international passport and identity card system should be created to develop a database of the citizens of the countries. The country can also make use of the AfricaForex Trade - www.africaforex.trade to settle trade among themselves with their own currencies.
2. A gas pipeline system should be constructed from Mozambique to all other countries in Southeastern Africa to serve as a source of energy for gas to power solutions and to drive industrial development and manufacturing in all the countries of Southeastern Africa.
3. All countries of Southeastern Africa should have a minimum of an Industrial City Free Trade Zone (FTZ). Conceptual the Industrial Cities FTZ should be divided into six districts:
* Oil and Gas District
* Energy and Power District
* Manufacturing District
* Port Terminals and Logistics District
* Business District
* Residential Districts.

The Gas Pipeline System from Mozambique should be connected to the Oil and Gas District of each of the Industrial Cities FTZ.
4. Each of the countries in Southeastern Africa should establish one Agriculture Development City as a minimum with the following conceptual districts.
* Agriculture Plantations
* Manufacturing District
* International Marketplace
* Residential Districts

5. The Southeastern Africa Construction Company should be established with a mandate to be primarily responsible for the development of the infrastructure to be executed under the Southeastern Africa Industrial Development Master Plan (SAIDMP) with a commitment to only make use of Africans to carry out the infrastructure development.
6. A fast track railway line should be constructed to connect the Industrial Development Cities FTZ and Agriculture Development Cities to be established in all countries of Southeastern Africa for transportation of goods and people.

If these six action points form the basis of development agenda of Southeastern Africa within the next 20 years, the GDP of Southeastern Africa could be grown to 2.5 trillion dollars with massive jobs and wealth opportunities to the Youths.
Ediri R IDIMI (UBIOMOR)

AfricaReporters

29/08/2026

25/08/2026

24/08/2026

25/07/2026

17/07/2026

17/07/2026

19/06/2026

Endereço

Telefone

Website

Notificações

Entre Em Contato Com O Negócio

Atalhos

Compartilhar

Categoria

Pedido de remoção do anúncio