Right Development: Why Africa requires more than good intentions | Poverty and Development

The forum of the Economic year in Davos Annual Economic Empowerment Plan includes international influence on the purpose of the purpose of the global economic situation. This year, growth growth involves and stable in Africa is also a major focal of the conversation. However, when it comes to Africa’s progress, we too are often a discussion of the progress. The continent holds some of the most rapidly growing global economies, but the average growth remains world levels. This article wants more than analysis – requires a deciding action.

Africa’s ability is surprising. Home has been 60% of the world’s population, high and powerful amounts, and large natural resources, and the continent have all the ingredients of changing growth. The question is not whether African can grow – the way to remove obstacles that block its progress.

Today’s development development is like amazing rain, reports, and conflicting guidelines from the hundreds of agencies. While accounting for the news, the progress of the bureaucracy progress. Working in practical Africa, which focuses on significant investment in basic areas that call economic growth.

Take a challenge for energy: 50% of the 1,37 billion people find electricity. In 2030, investment in the Energy Empowerment Tower requires $ 25BN a year to close the power to reach energy, an astonishing increase in comparison to the use of today’s use. But investment alone is not enough – we need to come with practical and growing solutions. The key is the coordination of the regional source of energy resources – this is how we will solve our power problem. Africa has large hydros, day and other energy sources in various regions. If we plan the ability to force and establish integrated power supply, we can power a whole country with strong, solid grid. Such achievement can influence equality and accountability in the development of our continent.

Similarly, it prevents the thinking that a continent with a lot of land is toxic than 280 million. This is not due to the lack of power. It is a result of the negative infrastructure, divorced markets, and re-renovations in agricultural technology. The solution requires investment in the streets, irrigation systems and storage areas, which are relevant to policies that promote local processing and income.

Intram-African trading, 15 percent of the sales of the continent, shows another great opportunity. African Continental Free Trade Area Area (Aftcfta) provides a promise, but its success depends on practical use – building roads, present-grade ports, and abolish trade barriers. This is not the concepts of the Reformation, but the basic provision of economic development.

The way forward is clear. First, we must be accompanied by development procedures. African nations need partners, not overseers. Second, the Infrastructure Infrastructure should be effective and quickly – roads, energy plants, and ports enhiating the actual economic work, communication between nations, and contain every powerful view. Third, we should trust the local leadership to put priorities based on low-quality materials, not the ideas of a distant board.

Our youth, either in Magreb (northwestern Africa), Central Africa, or Horn of Africa, there should be educational programs preparing for us today’s work. Current Curricula is often like standard meeting lines, failing to equip students with tools for their future. This must change. Similarly, our health care programs require redirected investment to reduce the levels of death and the address of health talks across the country.

The leaders in Davos should focus on material in the posts to accelerate the African growth agenda. The continent does not need many miles in the development of theory – requires effective, efficient support for the nations that allows the nations to build strong economic and communities.

This is not just a practical thinking. They are logical purposes supported by a higher continent skill.

Choosing is clear: Continue a business as usual, or accept the model of progress that prioritize the process results. The country’s answer in this election will not appear to be the future, but for decades for decades. The endless conversation time is over – Africa needs action, and it needs you now.

The views displayed in this article is a writer itself and does not necessarily reflect the planning of Al Jazeera.