French corporations have survived flag changes, military coups, economic crises and terrorist attacks in Africa, yet they have always remained at the helm, controlling the continent’s vital resources.
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Daily Maverick on MSNTiny weevils take flight in new innovative approach to combatting invasive aquatic plantsA new biotype of weevil has been released at Hartbeespoort Dam, marking its first appearance in South Africa. Speaking to leading experts in the field, Daily Maverick unpacks what exactly biological ...
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AllAfrica on MSNAfrica: Can Renewable Energy Survive Climate Change?As droughts reduce hydropower and clouds dim solar output around the world, experts say meteorology and climate science must be at the heart of the energy transition.
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Monitor on MSNQueen’s tower gets facelift as Pan African Square rots awayAfter President Museveni arrived at Queen’s Way in Kampala City a fortnight ago, he walked towards the Clock Tower and cut ...
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Homes and Gardens on MSNHow to grow broom plants – expert advice on the perfect shrub solution for troublesome spots in your yardBrooms are lovely spring-blooming shrubs, but they are way more valuable for their ability to grow where other plants ...
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Scientists hope hungry black weevils imported from Louisiana can help tackle South Africa's invasive water plant problem.
Spearheaded by artist and University of Cincinnati professor Mark Harris, The Enduring Impact of the African Plant Diaspora is an immersive experience featuring 30 to 35 paintings, literature, and ...
HARTBEESPOORT, South Africa — Dozens of tiny black weevils cling onto a fern plant as it is tossed onto a leafy green mat coating the surface of South Africa's Crocodile River. Those weevils ...
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