[Premium Times] Are Nigerian citizens in the US and at home guided by any travel advisory for their safety when visiting the US and other countries with major issues relating to street criminality and organised violence?
[ENA] Addis Ababa — Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed affirmed that tourism is rapidly emerging as a decisive force shaping Ethiopia’s development path, marking a clear shift toward a more sustainable and diversified economic model.
[Liberian Observer] VALLETTA — Malta, a Mediterranean tourism hub with a population of about 520,000, continues to stand out as one of Europe’s leading success stories, attracting over 4.5 million visitors annually and generating an estimated €3-5 billion in tourism revenue.
[The Point] The Gambia Tourism Board (GTBoard), in partnership with West African Tours, on Wednesday welcomed the arrival of the cruise ship Oceania Sirena to the country’s shores, marking another milestone in the growth of cruise tourism in The Gambia.
[Premium Times] Stakeholders in Nigeria’s agrifood sector have identified persistent structural and financing challenges hindering agribusiness growth, urging stronger alignment between policy frameworks and enterprise-level implementation.
[Nile Post] Uganda is currently hosting a high-level delegation of Chinese investors and industry representatives as part of the ongoing Uganda-China Coffee Investment and Destination Tour, a strategic initiative aimed at strengthening trade, investment, and market linkages between the two countries.
[This Day] Qoray, a clean technology company focused on delivering distributed clean energy and electric mobility solutions to the last mile, has launched a new EV charging station at the iconic Federal Palace Hotel & Casino in the heart of Victoria Island, Lagos.
[Liberian Observer] The recent licensing fees announced by the Liberia Tourism Authority have sparked debate, and rightly so. According to an April 7, 2026, press release, musicians, actors, and dancers are expected to pay US$25 annually, while content creators will pay US$50. The policy also sets fees of US$200 for restaurants without bars and fast-food…
Details[Nile Post] Stakeholders in Uganda’s tourism sector are calling for stronger private sector involvement in the proposed amendments to the country’s Tourism Act, as debates intensify over reforms aimed at boosting the industry’s growth and sustainability.