Martin Fregene and Paulo de Souza Amado signed the Memorandum of Understanding to pivot away from isolated project cycles toward a deeper, long-term framework. The collaboration leverages Brazil’s decades of experience in climate-smart farming and bio-manufacturing to bolster African food security and domestic pharmaceutical production. By focusing on vocational training and digital health, the initiative aims to modernize local workforces while fostering stronger commercial ties between Brazilian enterprises and their African counterparts.
This agreement deepens a relationship dating back to 1982, when Brazil first became a non-regional member of the Bank. Current priorities under this partnership include the expansion of carbon markets, nature-based climate solutions, and targeted support for micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises. Both parties intend to utilize this structured cooperation to mobilize resources for youth entrepreneurship and women’s economic empowerment, aligning with the broader strategic goals set by the African Development Bank Group to improve resilience across the continent.





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