Access to water and sanitation in Sub-Saharan Africa is improving, but far too slowly. According to data from the World Health Organization and UNICEF's joint monitoring program, 840 million people in the region had access to basic drinking water services in 2024, up from 587 million a decade ago. But progress hasn't kept pace with population growth.Nearly one in three people in sub-Saharan Africa still lack basic water access. The gap reflects service delivery failures, underinvestment and weak governance ...

Increasingly the IMF is worried about what will happen to local banks in sub-Saharan Africa if governments struggle to pay back their domestic loans https://t.co/WF1dynxww0 ...

Aid Impact - Previous US aid accounted for over 66% of health improvement aid in sub-Saharan Africa [1] - Dismantling USAID may lead to hundreds of thousands, potentially millions, of additional deaths [1]

Nine months after the Trump administration began dismantling American aid the effects are being felt across sub-Saharan Africa https://t.co/rIc4ffCdrB ...

Moody’s says sub-Saharan Africa’s economic growth will accelerate this year and next, supporting a stable credit outlook despite high costs and weak revenues https://t.co/B6Ws3MkNTQ ...

🔥 LATEST: Sub-Saharan Africa emerges as third-fastest growing region for crypto adoption behind Asia-Pacific and Latin America, per Chainalysis report. https://t.co/ujMzVVXI0S ...

Trade Relations - Sub-Saharan Africa's manufactured goods exports to the US are limited [1] - Tariffs on African exports to the US are expected to have minimal impact on the continent [1]