By Ahmed Eljechtimi TANGIER, Morocco, April 2 (Reuters) - African economies face the risk of a sharper growth slowdown this year if the war in the Middle East drags on, with prolonged disruption to ...

Missiles over Dubai and bombs in Middle East oil fields have captured much of the attention of the last month of the U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran. But Africa is feeling the pain acutely, if off the ...

Africa is hurting again from a global crisis it had no part in starting. The world’s fastest-growing continent is reeling ...

Africa is running low on fuel. The US-Israel-Iran war has sent fuel prices skyrocketing. Are African countries doing enough ...

By Easter 2026 it was still not clear when – or how – the war initiated by Israel and the US against Iran would end. But what ...

Rising global oil prices triggered by the Iran war are increasing economic pressures across Africa, where most countries rely heavily on imported petroleum products.

The conflict in Iran spells trouble for its longtime efforts to influence African countries, although opinions on Iranian engagements—economic, diplomatic, and cultural—already varied widely within ...

African energy producers are gaining an advantage as safer, more reliable alternatives, attracting European and Asian buyers.

Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote’s refinery is being flooded with inquiries as African governments scramble to secure fuel ...

Algeria agreed to increase LNG exports to Spain, part of renewed foreign interest in African energy supplies as the war in ...

Many African economies are running on weeks of refined fuel as the Iran war chokes off shipments through the Strait of Hormuz ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, a war many African officials once viewed as distant and European is now ...