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Webb Fontaine (www.WebbFontaine.com), a leading provider of solutions for Trade facilitation powered by artificial intelligence and the latest generation of advanced IT systems, has been chosen to spearhead the ongoing evolution and development of Niger’s Trade and Customs environment.

As part of a 10-year contract awarded by the Government of Niger, Webb Fontaine will play a key role in the implementation and long-term management of the new Niger National Single Window project (NNSW), including the roll out of a state-of-the-art Port Community System created specifically for the landlocked West African nation.
Central to Niger’s plans to expand and significantly advance its Trade and Customs sector, the NNSW has been developed by Webb Fontaine as an integrated and collaborative platform that engages with the full spectrum of Trade, transport and logistics operations, including banks and Other Government Agencies (OGAs). As a case in point, Webb Fontaine will digitize the approval of licenses and permits for imported/exported regulated products and will install a complete electronic payment platform for trade documents.  
The NNSW will optimise the processing of import, transit and export information, reduce time delays as well as costs and increase certainty and predictability of operations for Niger’s Trade community. The NNSW will be a major component in the digitisation of the country’s Trade and Customs administration and will help to lay the foundations for greatly improved capacities of agents and entities operating within the sector as it increases in size, scope and importance. 
Webb Fontaine will introduce and implement a turn-key solution that includes all hardware, software, services and support required to meet the business requirements as defined under its contract with the government of Niger. The company’s international team of Trade and Customs experts will be deployed on the ground to install all the necessary infrastructure and systems as well as actively train the current local workforce and newly recruited staff brought in to support the progress of the project.
The NNSW portal will provide both international operators and entities based within Niger’s Trade community with an optimised, efficient, secure and paperless environment for the seamless and rapid processing of Trade and Customs regulations and procedures.
Kader Amadou, General Director of Financial Operations and Reforms, Ministry of Finance stated: “The Highest Authorities in Niger have placed the National Single Window among the flagship reforms. The Ministry of Finance urges all economic operators and public entities to support the Chamber of Commerce and Webb Fontaine in making the Niger National Single Window initiative one of the region’s most successful and innovative foreign Trade projects.”
Alioune Ciss, Webb Fontaine’s CEO, said: “The agreement between Webb Fontaine and the Government of Niger is a huge step towards the full digitisation of the country’s Trade and Customs environment. The NNSW and the fully connected and integrated Port Community System will effectively introduce new efficiencies across the entire Trade landscape. We are honoured to be chosen as the key technology partner for this exciting project and look forward to being a big player in the successful growth of Niger’s Trade and Customs sector for many years to come.”
Ousmane Mahamane, General Secretary, The Chamber of Commerce and Industries of Niger said: “The collaborative partnership that has been recently signed with Webb Fontaine represents an ambitious, progressive and fundamental step forward for the Government of Niger and the country’s entire Trade and Customs industry. The benefits that are expected from the implementation of this project are numerous for both the public and private sectors, with many of the key actors involved in the import-export chain expected to reap the rewards on a national and international level.”
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Webb Fontaine.
About Webb Fontaine: Webb Fontaine is an AI company re-shaping the future of Trade. Trusted by governments globally, Webb Fontaine provides industry wide solutions to accelerate trade development and modernization. The company uses unique technology including Artificial Intelligence to enable countries to emerge as leaders in the future of trade.
Knowledge transfer is at the core of Webb Fontaine; comprising a team of experts who work across the world, empowering local communities and governments.
As an industry leader with the largest R&#038;D centres in the industry, Webb Fontaine is constantly developing international trade practices connecting countries, borders and people.
For more information visit www.WebbFontaine.com.

Webb Fontaine awarded 10-year contract to upgrade, expand & develop Niger’s Trade and Customs capabilities

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The Islamic Development Bank Institute (IsDBI) (www.ISDB.org) has published a new report highlighting how Islamic finance and artificial intelligence can enhance financial inclusion.

Entitled “Artificial Intelligence and Islamic Finance: A Catalyst for Financial Inclusion”, the report provides a comprehensive Islamic finance framework for financial inclusion, identifies the major challenges hindering the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI), and recommends solutions to leverage Islamic finance using AI to enhance financial inclusion.
The report recommends a holistic solution for financing small and medium enterprises with two pillars that provide easy access to capital more efficiently.
The first pillar is forming a sustainable and inclusive framework consisting of a staggered approach that maps the need for microentrepreneurs at different business development levels to achieve financial inclusion. The proposed Islamic finance framework has the potential to build an inclusive national-level framework for access to finance, enabling all segments of society without increasing indebtedness.
The second pillar is developing a financial infrastructure that recognizes access to capital as a need of the economy. A resilient infrastructure helps with better and efficient delivery of financial services. The infrastructure in this context is built on both physical and intellectual capabilities.
Financial technology’s intellectual contribution may include better storage, speedy analysis and use of alternative data and application of AI for decision making.
The financial pillar aims to capture, store, and make available all possible touchpoints necessary to reduce information asymmetry and increase access to capital.
Digital infrastructure is the most critical element of the overall financial infrastructure, especially as data inclusion leads to financial inclusion.
In his remarks on the release of the report, IsDBI Acting Director General and IsDB Group Chief Economist, Dr. Sami Al-Suwailem, stated that the report is timely coming when the COVID-19 pandemic is causing serious economic disruptions worldwide.
He said, “The report’s central message is that Islamic finance, built on a foundation of social and economic justice, when leveraged with AI and related technologies, can be a major driver for sustainable development through inclusive participation and risk-sharing.”
The report is available for download here: https://bit.ly/3x6vDfr
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Islamic Development Bank Group (IsDB Group).
About The Islamic Development Bank Institute (IsDBI): The Islamic Development Bank Institute (IsDBI), previously known as IRTI, is the knowledge beacon of the Islamic Development Bank Group. Guided by the principles of Islamic economics and finance, the IsDBI is mandated to lead the development of innovative knowledge-based solutions to support the sustainable economic advancement of 57 Member Countries and various Muslim communities worldwide. In alignment with the IsDB Group’s 10-Year Strategy and the President’s 5-Year Program, IsDBI works as a catalyst for knowledge-based sustainable development.

IsDBI issues Report on Role of Artificial Intelligence in Enhancing Financial Inclusion

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Africa Oil Week’s move to Dubai, and away from its home in Cape Town, is wrong, short-term in its thinking, and sends a negative message about Africa. The move underestimates our preparedness to host events that define our future economic and energy sector success. Imagine the Africa Cup of Nations football tournament being hosted in Dubai because one company says Africa is not the right place anymore because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Africa Oil Week was always seen as a crucial gathering for African NOC’s and international IOC’s to interact as well as a forum for African governments to discuss policy decisions and seek contributions from the oil and gas industry. In 2021, this particular conference would be taking place at a crucial time, when the debate about net zero gas emissions by 2050 is threatening the future economic developments of several African countries.
This year’s Africa Oil Week was expected to amongst other very relevant matters, allow Africans and its energy sector to craft a narrative for COP 26 that takes into account the developmental and poverty reduction objectives of our oil and gas producing and non-producing countries. We can’t give up in Africa. We should build our own platform with Africa Energy Week in October.
“I am deeply concerned about the decision to move the Africa Oil Week to Dubai under the guise of protecting participants from COVID-19 contaminations in Cape Town. Their excuses and final decision to move are both unacceptable and wrong. It sends a message that when things are hard because of COVID-19, Africa should be abandoned for other locations irrespective of the loyalty and the sponsorship Africa has shown for more than two decades,” stated Florival Mucave, President of the Mozambique Oil &#038; Gas Chamber.
“When you take commerce or business opportunities out of Africa, you are taking jobs and opportunities away from Africans. Africa Oil Week has made their decision, the onus is on us to demonstrate that as a continent, we are capable and willing to organize a conference that proudly showcases the African oil and gas industry and takes into account all COVID-19 protocols and preventive measures” continued Mucave.
“I have great respect and admiration for Dubai and their remarkable socio-economic development. However, Dubai and Africa cannot be interchangeable insofar as the social development of the African continent is concerned. Africa deserves partners that are unreservedly committed to showcasing its valuable resources and potential” concluded Mucave.


This boycott of Africa in favour of Dubai should not be accepted and promoted by the oil and gas industry and African governments.  With the signing of the Paris Agreement, which called for an unprecedented commitment to decarbonize economies, the African oil and gas industry has come under tremendous pressure and there have been unprecedented calls for investors and energy companies to stop investment into African oil and gas.
Important discussions about how we in Africa can work with government and upstream companies to create an environment which attracts the required oil and gas investments, local content in a post COVID-19 Africa, economic diversification, financing our gas developments, financing independents in asset acquisitions from major IOCs, licensing rounds and also climate change should be held in Africa and not in Dubai.
The Mozambique energy sector believes an energy conference in Cape Town in October that deals with key issues like making our regulatory and fiscal framework attractive for investment, deal-making with international and local companies, governments outlining new projects and deals, consolidating Africa’s narrative for COP26, and standing strong with our oil and gas sector is key.
An African Energy Week in Cape Town should unite governments, oil and gas companies, financial institutions, service companies, marginal field producers, commercial banks and more. This meeting is vital for our continent’s energy sector success.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Mozambican Oil and Gas Chamber (CPGM).
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Oil and Gas Industry should host African Energy Week to Outline Agenda for Support of Our Oil and Gas Industry ahead of COP26

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New cases: 166 Sample size: 3,561 Positvity rate: 4.7% Recoveries: 93 Recorded deaths: 23 Cumulative tests: 1,834,247 Total confirmed cases: 172,491 Total recoveres: 117,595 Cumulative fatalities: 3,287
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

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Tests conducted: 11,876,594 Positive cases identified: 1,696,564 Total recoveries: 1,578,033 Total deaths: 56,974 New cases: 5,074
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Republic of South Africa, Department of Health.
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Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 Statistics in South Africa (6 June 2021)

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Total daily tests: 510 New confirmed cases: 17 Cumulative confirmed cases: 18,653 Active cases: 77 Recoveries: 17,903 (7 new) Currently admitted: 9 New deaths: 0 Total deaths: 673 Total vaccinated to date: 35,227
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.
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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (6 June 2021)

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Total cases: 27,245 (+34) Recovered: 26,225 (+54) | 96.2% Active cases: 660 In critical condition: 7 Tests: 1,471,375 (+4,434) Test positivity rate: 0.8% Vaccinated: 350,400 Deaths: 360 (+1) | 1.3%
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda.
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

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383 people have tested positive for the disease, from a sample size of 3,930 tested. The positivity rate is now 9.7%. Total confirmed positive cases are 172,325 and cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,830,686.

New cases County; Kisumu 54, Nairobi 53, Kisii 37, Kilifi 33, Kericho 29, Uasin Gishu 22, Migori 19, Siaya 17, Busia 15, Nandi 14, Homa Bay 12, Nyamira 12, Bomet 10, Nakuru 10, Kiambu 8, Bungoma 5, Vihiga 5, Machakos 4, Nyeri 3, Makueni 3, Mandera 3, Embu 2, Narok 2, Kajiado 2, Garissa 1, Kakamega 1, Kirinyaga 1, Kitui 1, Marsabit 1, Trans Nzoia 1, Elgeyo Marakwet 1, Turkana 1 and West Pokot 1.

33 patients have recovered from the disease, 18 from various health facilities, &#038; 15 are from the Home Based &#038; Isolation Care Program. Total recoveries now stand at 117,502 of whom 85,306 are from Home Based Care &#038; Isolation Program, &#038; 32,196 are from various health facilities.

24 people have succumbed to the disease, all of them being late deaths reported after conducting Facility Record Audits on diverse dates in the month of April and May. This now pushes the cumulative fatalities to 3,264.

1,184 patients are admitted in various health facilities countrywide, &#038; 4,942 patients are under the Home Based Isolation &#038; Care Program. 101 patients are in the ICU, 23 of whom are on ventilatory support and 60 on supplemental oxygen. 18 patients are on observation.

95 patients are separately on supplemental oxygen with 88 of them in general wards and 7 in High Dependency Units (HDU).

VACCINATION: A total of 975,265 persons have so far been vaccinated against the COVID-19 disease countrywide. Of these 295,486 are aged 58 years and above, Others 277,776, Health Workers, 166,199, Teachers 153,089, while Security Officers 82,720.

SECOND DOSE:  A total of 6,622 have received their second dose. Of these 4,046 are Health Workers, Others 1,101, aged 58 years and above 709, Teachers 445 while Security Officers 321.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

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Total Daily Tests: 530 New Confirmed Cases: 4 Cumulative Confirmed Cases: 18,636 Active Cases: 67 Recoveries: 17,896 (2 new) Currently Admitted: 9 New Deaths: 0 Total Deaths: 673 Total Vaccinated to Date: 35,227
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.
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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 Daily Update (05 June 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 4,505 Cases: 173 Severe Cases: 349 New Deaths: 8 Recovery: 998

Total: Laboratory Test: 2,748,152 Active Cases: 22,954 Total Cases: 272,805 Total Deaths: 4,201 Total Recovery: 245,648 Total Vaccinated: 1,878,367
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Ethiopia.
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (05 June 2021)

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As 6th June: we report 738 new cases out of 6,987 tests (11% positivity); 338 recoveries and 5 new deaths (MTSRIP).
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Zambia National Public Health Institute (ZNPHI).
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Statistics Daily Status Update (05 June 2021)

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Total cases: 27,211 (+49) Recovered: 26,171 (+42) | 96.1% Active cases: 681 In critical condition: 10 Tests: 1,466,941 (+4,425) Test positivity rate: 1.1% Vaccinated: 350,400 Deaths: 359 (+0) | 1.3%
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda.
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

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As at 05 June 2021, Zimbabwe had 39 168 confirmed cases, including 36 698 recoveries and 1 605 deaths. To date, a total of 686 636 people have been vaccinated against COVID-19.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Child Care, Zimbabwe.

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (5 June 2021)

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The opening match of the Rugby Africa Cup Repechage (www.RugbyAfrique.com) was played on 5th June, 2021, in Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) at 16:00PM GMT time.

This first match pitted Burkina Faso against Burundi at the Stade 4 Aout stadium. The final score was 52-3 in favor of the host country.

Burkina Faso opened the scoring in the first minute from the start with Démé Kassoum. The Burkina Faso national team dominated the entire first half by a score of 30-0.

On resumption, they continued to multiply tries, conversions, and penalties. The Burundian team scored their only 3 points in the 32nd minute.

Burundi national coach Kinyinda Wakazadi said his rugby players will change tactics to face Cameroon. He remains confident for the rest of the competition, recognizing their limit due to weather conditions. “The problem is the heat, and we are not used to playing in the heat,” he said.

On the other hand, Burkina Faso’s national coach, Cheikh Amidou Ouédraogo, had a thought for the victims of the terrorist attack which killed around 100 people the day before, according to local media. For Mr. Ouédraogo, the keys to success have been intensive preparation and the good selection of players. “We worked a lot. It&#39;s been six months of work and we have very good players coming out of rugby schools,” he said.

The Rugby Africa Cup Repechage marks the restart of Rugby Africa&#39;s competition program and kicks off the qualification for the Rugby World Cup 2023. Burundi will compete against Cameroon on 9th June, and Burkina Faso will face  Cameroon on 13th June.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Rugby Africa.
Media Contact: Rugby@APO-opa.com
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Rugby World Cup 2023 Qualifiers Games Kick Off in Ouagadougou

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Thirty four patients have been diagnosed positive for COVID-19 in tests carried out today at Quarantine Centers in the Central and Southern Red Sea Regions.

Out of these, twenty seven patients are from Quarantine Center in Asmara, Central Region.  The other seven patients are from Quarantine Centers in Tio (4), and Marsa Fatma (3); Southern Red Sea Region.
On the other hand, thirty patients who have been receiving medical treatment in hospitals in the Central Region have recovered fully and have been discharged from these facilities.
The total number of recovered patients to-date has accordingly risen to 3,924 while the number of deaths is 14.
The total number of confirmed cases in the country to-date has increased to 4,461.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
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Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (5 June 2021)

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Two hundred forty-five patients have been diagnosed positive for COVID-19 in tests carried out today at Quarantine Centers and OPD Services in the Northern Red Sea and Central Regions.

Out of these, 150 patients are from Quarantine Centers and OPD Services in the Northern Red Sea Region.  The other ninety-five patients are from Quarantine Center and OPD Services in Asmara, Central Region.
On the other hand, thirty-four patients who have been receiving medical treatment in hospitals in the Central (25),  and Northern Red Sea (9), Regions have recovered fully and have been discharged from these facilities.
The total number of recovered patients to date has accordingly risen to 3,894 while the number of deaths is 14.
The total number of confirmed cases in the country to date has increased to 4,427.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
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Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (4 June 2021)

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Deadly attacks by the armed group Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) have forced some 5,800 people to flee multiple displacement sites in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo’s Ituri Province.  

On 31 May, ADF simultaneously attacked displacement sites and villages near the towns of Boga and Tchabi, killing 57 civilians – including seven children – who were shot and attacked with machetes. Several others were left wounded and 25 people were abducted, while over 70 shelters and stores were set on fire.
In Boga town alone, 31 women, children and men were killed. Bereaved family members told UNHCR partners that many of their relatives were burnt alive in their houses.
UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is outraged by this latest in a series of atrocities committed by armed groups in eastern DRC. We are calling for urgent scaling up of security in the region to protect the lives of civilians, many of whom have been attacked and forced to flee multiple times, and repeat our appeal to all sides to respect the humanitarian character of displacement sites.
Fearing further attacks, thousands have fled Boga to various nearby locations with virtually nothing but the clothes they were wearing.
While some were still having to sleep in the bush out in the open, most of the displaced have been welcomed by impoverished host families, already struggling with limited resources. Others have sought refuge in overcrowded churches.
Insecurity in the area is also affecting humanitarian work. Health centres were forced to temporarily suspend their activities and evacuate their staff to Bunia, Ituri’s capital city. The office of one of UNHCR’s humanitarian partner organizations was looted, leaving thousands without vital aid.
UNHCR teams are currently on the ground assessing the needs of forcibly displaced people and the host community.
More than five million people have been uprooted by insecurity and violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In Ituri province alone, 1.7 million people are displaced.
Meanwhile, UNHCR’s financial appeal of US$204.8 million for DRC in 2021 is only 18 per cent funded.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
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APO

Webb Fontaine awarded 10-year contract to upgrade, expand & develop Niger’s Trade and Customs capabilities

IsDBI issues Report on Role of Artificial Intelligence in Enhancing Financial Inclusion

Oil and Gas Industry should host African Energy Week to Outline Agenda for Support of Our Oil and Gas Industry ahead of COP26

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 Statistics in South Africa (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 Daily Update (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Statistics Daily Status Update (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (5 June 2021)

Rugby World Cup 2023 Qualifiers Games Kick Off in Ouagadougou

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (4 June 2021)

Nearly 6,000 people flee brutal attacks on displacement sites in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)

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APO

Webb Fontaine awarded 10-year contract to upgrade, expand & develop Niger’s Trade and Customs capabilities

IsDBI issues Report on Role of Artificial Intelligence in Enhancing Financial Inclusion

Oil and Gas Industry should host African Energy Week to Outline Agenda for Support of Our Oil and Gas Industry ahead of COP26

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 Statistics in South Africa (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (6 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 Daily Update (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Statistics Daily Status Update (05 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (5 June 2021)

Rugby World Cup 2023 Qualifiers Games Kick Off in Ouagadougou

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (5 June 2021)

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (4 June 2021)

Nearly 6,000 people flee brutal attacks on displacement sites in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)

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