News

The EU-UNCTAD joint Programme for Angola: Train for Trade II picks up steam following the project’s 11 April launch in Luanda.

The Northern Irish port of Belfast and its Irish counterparts of Cork and Dublin sign an agreement to bolster UNCTAD's work with ports in Africa and Asia.

O projeto de quatro anos, de € 5,5 milhões (US$ 6,9 milhões), dará apoio estratégico aos esforços do país africano dependente do petróleo de relançar o crescimento e avançar em direção à sua saída da categoria de país menos avançado.

The four-year, €5.5 million ($6.9m) project will give strategic support to the oil-dependent African nation’s efforts to reignite growth and trade its way out of least developed country status.

Governments, civil society and private sector stakeholders will gather in Geneva for the Global Commodities Forum 2018 from 23–24 April 2018.

Managers get training from UNCTAD to run well-functioning ports that spread benefits to local economies as well as ease international trade.

Meeting in Ghana at a think tank event, policymakers and academics say that Africa's job crisis can be tackled by export diversification.

Au cœur du commerce international, les ports des pays en développement doivent se doter d’une gestion moderne et efficiente.

The 11-day programme gave three-dozen Asian entrepreneurs first-hand insight into China's e-commerce transformation for them to apply back home.