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“Scale” Series – Leila RWAGASANA, Director of Partnerships at Irembo, Rwanda’s pioneering e-government services platform, reflects in this interview on the challenges of scaling up for the continent’s growing companies.
While the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the digitalization of the African continent, the International Organization of La Francophonie (OIF) now stands out as a key player in this process. Henri Monceau, Director of the Economic and Digital Francophonie of the OIF, discusses the challenges related to this digital transformation.
« Scale » Series – Senior Partner at AfricInvest, Tunisian Khaled BEN JILANI, analyses for Resilient.digital-africa the factors specific to African startups’ scaling up process.
“Scale” Series – Based on Jangolo’s experience, Bertrand FOFFE from Cameroon explains, for Résilient.digital-africa, the keys steps to scaling up, for an African startup.
« Scale » Series – Lamine BARRO, founder and CEO of Etudesk, a fast-growing startup, shares his experience with Resilient Digital Africa readers.
“Scale” Series – A young Algerian entrepreneur, Racim BENGHANEM is a key player in the entrepreneurial ecosystem of Algeria. He observes, for Resilient.Digital-Africa, the factors that prevent African startups from scaling up.
A pioneer of video games in Africa with his studio Kiro’o Games, Olivier Madiba designed what is considered the first video game “made in Africa”, Aurion. An adventure that illustrates both the progress of the video game industry in Africa and its challenges.
The operational and financial success of African start-ups is still overwhelmingly concentrated in a few countries. That situation is far from being inevitable, Ali Mnif, Digital Africa’s Chief Investment Officer says, as he put forward proposals to support his point.
Serie: Make Internet affordable for Africa – Director of Digital Development at the World Bank, Boutheïna GUERMAZI invites public and private actors to mobilize in order to democratize access to the Internet, in particular by setting up ambitious public-private financing.
For a useful African tech – CEO of the IT services company FAMIB, Amadou DIAWARA is an influential player on the Malian tech scene. In this article, he calls for the promotion of a useful African tech, closer to the needs of its target audience.
