Zambia: Youths Urged To Embrace Entrepreneurial Activities

Author: lusakatimes.comPublished on: October 10, 2026Country: Zambia

Business & Economy

Zambia: Youths Urged To Embrace Entrepreneurial Activities

Zambian authorities are urging young people to engage in entrepreneurial activities to boost the economy. No additional specific details are provided in the article. The focus is on the importance of entrepreneurship for the country's development.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Fuel discount not for votes, we are not that dumb - FG

Business & EconomyNigeria

Matthew Atungwu•26m ago

Fuel discount not for votes, we are not that dumb - FG

The Nigerian Federal Government has denied that its proposed fuel discount is intended to influence voters in favor of the ruling APC in the 2027 elections. Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele stated that the measure is meant to help Nigerians and dismissed claims that it is a political ploy, emphasizing that only one of 17 measures being introduced is timed before the election. Opposition figures had suggested the discount was aimed at swaying votes, but Oyedele argued that Nigerians are smart enough to understand the government's intentions.

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyKenya

theeastafrican.co.ke•27m ago

Just a moment...

The website www.theeastafrican.co.ke displays a security verification page through Cloudflare, confirming the user is not a bot. The verification was successful, but the site is still waiting for the server response. No additional information about events or people is provided in the article.

“Employment in times of austerity”: Mouhammad Dieng’s warnings on the Senegalese labor market

Business & EconomySenegal

senenews.com•1h ago

“Employment in times of austerity”: Mouhammad Dieng’s warnings on the Senegalese labor market

Mouhammad Dieng, a political science doctoral student at UGB, warns about the potential risks to Senegal’s labor market in his opinion piece. He notes that the agreement with the IMF, amounting to approximately $2.2 billion over 36 months, aims for macroeconomic stability but may worsen unemployment by reducing the wage bill, restricting public hiring, and increasing reliance on self-employment through microfinance. Dieng emphasizes that economic stabilization does not necessarily lead to job creation, despite the government’s focus on reducing energy subsidies and expanding social grants.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox