By Gerardine Mukeshimana
Vice-President
International Fund for Agricultural Development
What you need to know:
El Niño conditions expected to emerge in 2026 add new uncertainty to areas grappling with climate volatility.
What is needed is African leadership and deeper coordination around what already works.
By Gerardine Mukeshimana
Vice-President
International Fund for Agricultural Development
What you need to know:
El Niño conditions expected to emerge in 2026 add new uncertainty to areas grappling with climate volatility.

Africans are hungry, not for lack of policy but over bad governance

Africa’s food systems need a Magna Carta moment to boost production

Nature has been sending us signals. Our Farmers read them first

WATCH | Africa’s growth will only be as strong as the infrastructure that supports it

LUCIE VILLA | Sub-Saharan Africa’s financing needs are set to rise

As climate change and its effects tighten their grip on Africa's agriculture, soils continue to degrade, and food insecurity…

The consequences of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz in small markets in northern Rwanda, southern Niger, or in the highlands…

Leaders from the private sector, development organisations, and the agriculture industry have called for stronger investment in…

Tanzania embarks on the 2026/27 financial year, laying the foundation for the implementation of the National Development Vision…

Experts have called for stronger collaboration between governments, regulators, researchers and the private sector to strengthen…

Many policies are developed without meaningful participation from key stakeholders, including young farmers and women.