An Integrated, Prosperous and Peaceful Africa.

Top Slides

Special Page Front Page

Theme 3: Industrialisation Made In Africa through Regional Value Chains

The continent has the key elements to drive and support a robust strategy to leverage on domestic resources that are essential in making trade and industrialisation key drivers of the transformation of the African continent. The primary objective is to give an opportunity to all Africans to participate in the Agenda 2063 outcomes, so that African growth is not classified as fragile because jobs and commodities don’t contribute to transformation but simply generate a disenchanted youth and fluctuating revenue streams.

English

Theme 1: African Skills Revolution & Reaping the Demographic Dividend

Lack of education and mismatched skills is the principal obstacle to labour markets, resulting in high unemployment across different age groups. The mismatch affects both university graduates and young people with secondary education. In this context, it becomes a critical issue to provide the required skills to Africa’s youth along the value chain of our resources. The underlying issue to be resolved is the absence of linkages between education systems and employers.

English

Theme 2: Expanding Opportunities for Intra African Trade

What would it take for African countries to stop exporting the bulk of their oil, diamonds and maize to foreign countries rather than to other African countries?

Trade creates linkages that are essential to the integration agenda. Although intra- African trade is not a panacea for development, it is quite important. Small & Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs) could become more competitive by creating economies of scale across their respective regions. As they grow, SMEs can strengthen product value chains and facilitate the development of technology and knowledge.

English

Introduction to the African Union Commission on International Law

A. ESTABLISHMENT

The African Union Commission on International Law (AUCIL) was established on the basis of Article 5(2) of the Constitutive Act of the African Union as an advisory organ of the Union. At its Twelfth Session in February 2009, held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the Assembly of the Heads of States and Government (Assembly) adopted the Statute of the African Union Commission on International Law, by its Decision Assembly/AU/Dec.209 (XII).

English

Bureau of the African Union Commission on International Law

 

 

The Bureau of the AUCIL shall be composed of the Chairperson, the Vice-Chairperson and the General Rapporteur, all of whom shall be elected by a simple majority of all the Members of the AUCIL present and voting.

The Bureau of the AUCIL is currently composed of:

 

a)            Amb. Prof. Sebastião Da Silva Isata Pereira Bravo (Angola) – Chairperson

English

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Special Page Front Page