Publications and Interviews 

Guy Kioni for THE DIPLOMAT : With global supply chains under unprecedented strain, traders have a critical role to play.

China’s transition to renewables could see African nations benefit as long as public-private partnerships help unlock potential gains

European and American corporations’ ethical business strategies have an opportunity to offer African governments more attractive and equitable contracts with an important focus on ESG

The United States can secure access to the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s strategic critical minerals by enacting a maximum pressure strategy to confront Rwanda’s support for M23, helping to stabilize the region and counter China’s growing influence.

Guy Kioni explains about the country, the current conflict, its history and what the UK could be doing to support solutions to it.

In this analysis on news24, Guy underscored the urgent need for accountability in Rwanda’s role in fueling this crisis

Climate change poses a threat not only in Africa and the developing world more broadly but also worldwide, requiring immediate attention and substantial time and investment.

The global race for critical minerals is intensifying, with the Middle East emerging as a new strategic partner, investing in Africa’s mineral sector.

When it comes to the foreign relations between the United Kingdom and Africa, it's easy to summarise its modern version as relatively young but working towards mutual societal development goals and a prosperous future. As per the vision of the UK government, its ties with the African continent include achieving equitable economic growth in Africa, addressing climate change and sustainable natural resource management, investing in people through jobs, health care, and education, and maintaining security and stability as the cornerstones of people and prosperity.

As the United Kingdom prepares for the upcoming election, scheduled for July 4th, many pundits are expecting the Labour Party’s return to power after 14 years in the opposition – writes Guy Kioni.

The African continent has for long been known as a global natural resource depository, being home to more than 30% of the world’s mineral reserves. Among them, the most critical in recent years have become minerals used for the production of lithium-ion batteries. These are cornerstones of the world’s plans for energy transition.

Interview of Founder Guy Kioni on Artificial Intelligence in Africa. How can Africa can benefit from AI and what's need to be done locally to develop and give more access to AI?