OECD: "More investment in skills development is key to Africa’s growth potential"
A large percentage of the world's workforce will be African by 2050, but the continent needs more jobs and more strategic investment to match the potential and expectations of its greatest asset: its people. We get a breakdown on a way forward from Ragnheiður Elín Árnadóttir, director of the OECD Development Centre. Meanwhile, Kenyan President William Ruto sacks almost all his ministers as he scrambles to contain the fallout from weeks of anti-government rallies. Finally, a new contender on the Central African Republic's beer market uses hot tactics to go after drinkers.
A large percentage of the world's workforce will be African by 2050, but the continent needs more jobs and more strategic investment to match the potential and expectations of its greatest asset: its people. We get a breakdown on a way forward from Ragnheiður Elín Árnadóttir, director of the OECD Development Centre. Meanwhile, Kenyan President William Ruto sacks almost all his ministers as he scrambles to contain the fallout from weeks of anti-government rallies. Finally, a new contender on the Central African Republic's beer market uses hot tactics to go after drinkers.
