African transnational trade policies should be revised!
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Mr. Kelvin Chisanga
African transnational trade policies should be revised!
By Kelvin Chisanga, ZAMBIAN Economist and Communications Specialist
+260979305194
AFRICAN states need strong reformations of some seemingly attractive policy levers to spur transnational trade growth within the continent.
However, it is imperative that most governments across the African continent should be allowed to push for more transformative dreams of policy levers on the key agenda of African intra-trade with a specific role and focus to drive strongly on local industrializations and capacity building for the full benefits of all.
The transformation policy levers of the African trade dreams should be highly entwined with much possibilities of local nation’s entrepreneurship styles and trade development benchmarks.
Its intriguing to state that for the African story to emerge on its vibrancy stance, and remain strong on the agenda of trade integration and development, there is a need for the radical economic transformation scope which should start right in the minds of Africans.
Brothers and sisters within the African land, let us change the status quo, and we need to kill this looming misnomer that speaks of weak teamwork and spirit amongst the African people, allow me to reiterate on this, in order for us to chant on a positive direction in terms of moving forward the economic fronts of an African economy, we really need much concerted efforts on policy instruments to ensure that entrepreneurship and industrialization comes up as a reality talk show.
The African investment mood and culture with the continent should now reach a strong basis of directional growth and should make a resilient culture of foundational baseline to sustain pillars of economic growth, much more that we are pushing for a free trade area (AfCTA) within the continent, this should speak highly of fostering productivity where the local players should think of future business and investment strategies.
We also need transnational policy linkages which must be structured in such a way that the policy levers need to be purpose-led, future-fit enabled with policy models that must be structured on the forms of trade development, societal benefit and investment continuity models for sustainable growth.
