UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
UK foreign secretary David Lammy has signed bilateral agreements in Cape Town with his South African counterpart, Ronald Lamola
South Africa is Britain’s largest African commercial partner, and Britain is one of the top five destinations for South African exports such as precious metals, automobiles, and agricultural products.
According to South African Revenue Service data, bilateral trade was over R133 billion last year.
Speaking alongside his South African counterpart Ronald Lamola, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated, “We’ve committed to a UK-South Africa growth plan that will drive economic development and deepen our trade and investment ties.”
Lammy’s office says it would include a programme to increase the number of agricultural jobs in rural SA, boosting exports to Britain.
Lamola said ahead of the meeting that the countries’ trade and investment relationship had stagnated due to the Covid-19 pandemic and other challenges and needed a “reset”.
In terms of defense, Lammy stated that the two countries agreed to strengthen their counter-terrorism cooperation and addressed their common aims for a just energy transition.
Lammy, who is on his first official trip to Africa as foreign secretary, visited Nigeria on Monday and vowed to improve commercial and security ties.
Meanwhile, British Prince William made a visit to President Cyril Ramaphosa in Cape Town on Tuesday after taking a nature walk with rangers and conservationists at Table Mountain National Park.
The prince is on a four-day trip to SA for the annual awards ceremony of his Earthshot Prize, which will be held on Wednesday. He will also attend a global wildlife summit and hold other climate-focused engagements.
“The visit is indicative of the strong ties the UK, including the royal family, share with SA, and also another step towards the deepening of the historic ties,” the president’s office said.
SA stated that it was thrilled to host this year’s Earthshot Prize honors because they highlighted the impact of climate change and environmental degradation in Africa.
The contest, which was launched in 2020, seeks to uncover technologies to address climate change and other environmental concerns, and awards five winners £1 million (R22.6 million) each to fund their unique projects.
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