Ressources
Agenda 2063 is Africa’s development blueprint to achieve inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development over a 50-year period.
L'UA offre des opportunités passionnantes pour s'impliquer dans la définition des politiques continentales et la mise en œuvre des programmes de développement qui ont un impact sur la vie des citoyens africains partout dans le monde. Pour en savoir plus, consultez les liens à droite.
Promouvoir la croissance et le développement économique de l'Afrique en se faisant le champion de l'inclusion des citoyens et du renforcement de la coopération et de l'intégration des États africains.
L'Agenda 2063 est le plan directeur et le plan directeur pour faire de l'Afrique la locomotive mondiale de l'avenir. C'est le cadre stratégique pour la réalisation de l'objectif de développement inclusif et durable de l'Afrique et une manifestation concrète de la volonté panafricaine d'unité, d'autodétermination, de liberté, de progrès et de prospérité collective poursuivie par le panafricanisme et la Renaissance africaine.
S.E. le Président William Samoei Ruto (PhD), Président de la République du Kenya et Champion de l'Union africaine pour la réforme institutionnelle. S.E. Ruto a été nommé lors de la 37ème Conférence des chefs d'État et de gouvernement en février 2024 pour promouvoir le processus de réforme institutionnelle de l'UA, succédant à S.E. Paul Kagame, Président de la République du Rwanda, qui a dirigé la mise en œuvre du processus de réforme depuis 2016.
L'UA offre des opportunités passionnantes pour s'impliquer dans la définition des politiques continentales et la mise en œuvre des programmes de développement qui ont un impact sur la vie des citoyens africains partout dans le monde. Pour en savoir plus, consultez les liens à droite.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; 3rd May 2018 – The African Union Commission Deputy Chairperson Amb. Kwesi Quartey today held bilateral talks with Heiko Maas, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Republic of Germany. The Deputy Chairperson congratulated Minister Maas on his appointment and welcomed his presence at the African Union headquarters; his first visit to Africa since his appointment. Both leaders underscored the importance of multilateralism in the socio-economic development of Africa and Europe.
Amb. Kwesi and Minister Maas mutually agreed on the need for education and skills improvement as a key factor in the realization of Africa’s prospects in structural transformation. They observed the nexus between quality education, skills improvement and the quest for peace and security, industrialization, integration and social improvement.
Amb. Kwesi emphasized the need to build capacity for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Research (STEM) in the continent, noting that while Africa has a fast-growing and young population as one of its greatest asset, many African nations have not fully harnessed the demographic dividend of its youth and continue to grapple with illiteracy and unemployment vulnerabilities such as insecurity, unmanaged migration, poverty and stunted socio-political growth. He underscored the need for a paradigm shift to enhance existing mechanisms and find new solutions to respond to modern day realities, stating; “Africa’s large youth population presents a great opportunity to influence the transformation agenda by investing in human capacity development which would subsequently generate broader gains for our societies.”
On the peace and security status in the continent, Amb. Kwesi noted that Africa had recorded substantial progress in averting instability in member states, particularly that which is politically instigated. He highlighted the growing non-violent change of regimes, among other member states, the Gambia, Ethiopia, and Liberia and South Africa. “I also want to mention the achievements we have accumulated under the joint AU- Germany technical cooperation project in support of the operationalization of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA). The monitoring results of the APSA Roadmap and the annual APSA Impact, indicate a growing number of relevant interventions by the AU and RECs”. He at the same time briefed on the progress on the implementation of the decision on financing of the Union to fund its operations, programmes and peace activities. AU Member States have contributed over 40 million dollars to the Peace Fund. This represents the largest amount Member States have contributed to the Peace Fund since it was established in 1993. AU Member State collection target for 2018 is expected to reach 65 million dollars.
Amb. Kwesi also took the opportunity to brief the Minister on the continent’s milestones in the implementation of Africa’s Agenda 2063, highlighting the recently established African Continental Free Trade Area, the Protocol on Free Movement and the launch of the Single African Air Transport Market, which he noted would boost intra- African trade, promote business and leisure tourism, labour and skills migration among other socio-economic benefits to the continent.
Later this year, the African Union and Germany will conclude on negotiations on development cooperation. In 2017, they held successful annual bilateral consultations on the development Cooperation. “We have over the years had very productive cooperation in key sectors of development such as education, job creation, integration and security as well as support in institutional Capacity Building Programme, and this is another opportunity to enhance the existing relations,” Amb. Kwesi concluded.
Minister Maas, during the visit, also held bilateral talks AU’s Commissioner of Peace and Security, Amb. Smail Chergui, where they discussed further, the peace and security situation at the horn of Africa.
For further information, please contact:
Ms. Doreen Apollos, Communication Advisor to the Deputy Chairperson. Email: ApollosD@africa-union.org
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Agenda 2063 is Africa’s development blueprint to achieve inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development over a 50-year period.