Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Top 10 African countries with the most extensive road networks in 2026

Roads remain a key part of transport infrastructure across Africa, connecting cities, communities, markets and economic centres. In many parts read more Top 10 African countries with the most extensive road networks in 2026

Top 10 African countries with the most extensive road networks in 2026

There is no information about the most extensive road networks in Africa in the provided reports. However, reports mention that Aliko Dangote has offered East African countries a combined 30% equity stake in his proposed oil refinery in Kenya. According to David Ndii, Kenyan President William Ruto’s economic adviser, Kenya will take a 10% stake, worth approximately $500 million.

Ethiopia and Rwanda have also expressed interest in taking stakes in the refinery, with the combined regional participation potentially amounting to about $1.5 billion. The refinery is planned to be developed in Lamu, a coastal town in southeastern Kenya.

The proposed regional participation would give East African countries a direct equity interest in a major energy infrastructure project.

Brief written by urgent.news from BusinessDay Nigeria, Premium Times, TheCable, Nairametrics — 4 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at businessday.ng →

More in Business

ETMarkets Management Talk | CleanMax’s next growth phase: 1.5 GW capacity addition target, Rs 3,000 crore EBITDA by FY28, says Kuldeep Jain

CleanMax targets 1.5 GW capacity additions in FY27 and over Rs 3,000 crore EBITDA by FY28. Growth is driven by data centres, AI, Make in India and manufacturing demand.

  • CleanMax aims to add 1.5 GW capacity by FY27
  • Target EBITDA of over ₹3,000 crore by FY28
  • Growth driven by data centers, AI infrastructure, Make in India

More from Saturday 22 August →