Visas, Policy & Infrastructure ECOWAS Airfare Reform: How Côte d’Ivoire Is Winning West Africa’s Flight-Tax Race by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago 364 views Ask anyone who has booked a flight between two West African capitals what it cost, and the answer usually explains why they haven’t flown that route twice. In December 2025, … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Stronger Air Links, Seamless Travel: Gambia and Senegal Team Up on Tourism by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 316 views The Gambia and Senegal just did something most neighbouring African destinations still refuse to do: they built a permanent structure to fix what breaks between them, instead of promising to … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Namibia, Botswana Strengthen Tourism Links in Gaborone Drive for Cross-Border Growth by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 359 views Namibia has stopped waiting for tourists to find it. On the 30th of July, the Namibia Tourism Board (NTB), the Namibian High Commission to Botswana and the Namibia Investment Promotion … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure The AU’s Continental Tourism Strategy 2030: What It Promises vs What’s Been Delivered by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago 426 views The AU Continental Tourism Strategy 2030 began with a single sentence, signed by tourism ministers in Nairobi in October 2018: Africa should become the preferred tourism destination in the world. … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure How Currency Convertibility Is Redefining Spending Patterns Across African Tourism by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 321 views Currency convertibility across African tourism sits behind a set of everyday frictions that most guidebooks never mention: cash import limits, exchange-rate spreads between official and parallel markets, and card networks … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Chad Goes Visa-Free for All Africans: From 2027, Central Africa’s Tourism Gets Major Boost by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago 391 views Chad just handed Central Africa’s travel trade a reason to draw new maps. Effective 1 January 2027, any traveller holding a passport from one of Africa’s 54 nations can enter … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Spain’s 2026 Visa-Free List Leaves Nigeria, Ghana and Kenya Behind. Here’s Who Made the Cut by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago 1.3K views Eight African passports just changed value in Europe, and forty-six did not. From 2026, ordinary passport holders from Botswana, Namibia, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mauritius, Seychelles, Cape Verde and Rwanda can walk … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure ECOWAS Single Currency Delays and What They Mean for Cross-Border Travel by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago 518 views At the Seme border crossing between Nigeria and Benin, a trader hands over a bundle of naira notes and receives CFA francs back, minus a spread of nearly six per … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Tourism to Become Major Economic Pillar in Angola’s 2036 Vision by Familugba Victor 3 months ago by Familugba Victor 3 months ago 337 views Angola’s Tourism Minister, Márcio Daniel, told delegates on the 9th of July in Luanda that his ministry intends to push tourism into the country’s top three employment-generating sectors within a … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Visas, Policy & Infrastructure Libya’s Reopening: What a Post-Conflict Tourism Restart Actually Requires by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 months ago 614 views In December 2025, Tripoli’s Red Castle reopened its doors as the National Museum of Libya, fourteen years after the conflict shut it. Visitors walked past Ottoman ramparts to see artefacts … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail