The Need for Development in the African Continent

The mission of government agencies is "to promote sustainable economic growth and reduce poverty in Africa" ​​("African Development Bank Group"). The capital-specific allocation within the African Development Bank includes infrastructure, society, multi-sector, financial, agricultural and rural development and industry, cumulative loans and allocations totaled 63.66 billion from 1967 to 2012 It became dollar ("African Development Bank Group"). An example of a loan was that the African Development Bank doubled the financial aid to the African continent after the Great Depression between 2008 and 2009 (Kaberuka).

By tackling the general problems affecting the African continent, pan-Africanism has become a machine to advocate the unity of Africa. After that, pan-Africanism urged the establishment of the African Unity Organization (OAU) in 1963, became the African Union in 2002, established a pan-African organization such as African Development Bank, Africa Human Rights Court, Africa, Africa. Today's court and many other Africans are still looking to seek democracy and good governance, in addition to relevant identity issues. In this article we analyze the contradictions between panic African ideological growth in Africa and Africa and the persistence of internal conflicts and foreign phobia in Africa.

Such applications are expanding their presence in the African continent as part of the initiative to support developing countries by integrating block chains across continents, domestic and international economies. As the world's first 5G real-time messaging application using blockchain technology, SuchApp uses its services to connect communities, enhance economic stability, and build an international business network for African entrepreneurs . One of the challenges facing many African business owners so far is the connectivity between the rural economy and the urban economy. However, adoption of SuchApp mainstream fills the gap between rural and urban communities, broadens the flow of communication, allowing individuals to communicate with the domestic and international markets throughout the continent.

Today many countries face the aging of the population, but most of the 2 billion Africans who live in the continent of Africa are young, ambitious and entrepreneurial. Entrepreneurs are an important driving force for innovation and development and agreement is increasingly agreed that the future of Africa's development depends on the success of entrepreneurs who can build scalable companies. Fortunately, this spirit is very active in Africa, there are more and more startups in the areas of ICT, agribusiness, e-commerce, financial technology, Edutech, e-health, renewable energy and education. These young entrepreneurs, more than 50% of the population under the age of 20 have changed the face and future of the continent.