Chana said that the country received five million visitors in the 2024/2025 season, and to reach its new target, the government will boost service quality and intensify both domestic and international promotion of Tanzania’s attractions.
She credited the recent growth in tourism to strategic campaigns such as the Royal Tour documentary and the Amazing Tanzania initiative, which have spotlighted the nation’s natural wonders and cultural heritage.
Echoing the focus on conservation tourism, Director General of Tanzania Trade Development Authority Latifa Khamis said the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a standout destination, where the harmony between wildlife and human communities continues to draw global interest.
The five-month course, now in its 12th intake and designed to enhance leadership and operational effectiveness, concluded on Friday with a pass-out ceremony officiated by Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIGP) in charge of Administration and Personnel, DCG Jeanne Chantal Ujeneza.
In her address, DCG Ujeneza congratulated the graduates for their discipline and commitment, and urged them to apply the knowledge and skills they acquired with confidence and professionalism.
“The conduct and knowledge you have gained will serve you well in your institutions,” she said. “This training marks a significant step forward in your professional journey.”
She emphasised that their responsibilities go beyond simply executing orders. “You are expected to think critically, offer sound advice, lead by example, and inspire those under your command,” she told the graduates.
DCG Ujeneza also highlighted the evolving nature of global security threats and the need for prepared, strategic leadership within security institutions.
“We live in a world increasingly challenged by insecurity. To overcome these threats, we need visionary leaders who can plan effectively and work closely with the communities they serve,” she said.
The course combined academic instruction with a field study tour, allowing participants to bridge theoretical knowledge with practical application.
ACP Augustin Ntaganira, Director of Training at NPC, commended the officers for their dedication and discipline throughout the training period. He expressed confidence that the course would enhance their professional performance and leadership capacities.
The proposed tariffs, set to take effect on Aug. 1, target EU imports and were justified by Trump as a correction of a “far from reciprocal” trade relations.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen warned on Saturday that the tariffs would “disrupt essential transatlantic supply chains, to the detriment of businesses, consumers and patients on both sides of the Atlantic.”
While emphasizing the EU’s continued commitment to a negotiated solution, she said the bloc “will take all necessary steps to safeguard EU interests, including the adoption of proportionate countermeasures if required.”
European lawmakers and national leaders voiced growing frustration, with many urging immediate retaliatory steps.
Bernd Lange, chair of the European Parliament’s committee on international trade, said the U.S. letter is “both impertinent and a slap in the face” after weeks of negotiations.
He urged the EU to begin retaliatory measures on Monday as scheduled, stating that “the period of waiting is over.”
European Council President Antonio Costa said the tariffs would drive inflation, fuel uncertainty and stall growth. “The EU remains firm, united and ready to protect our interests,” he said, urging progress toward a “fair agreement” with Washington.
French President Emmanuel Macron expressed his “strong disapproval” of the U.S. move, and said the EU must speed up preparing “credible countermeasures” using all tools, including anti-coercion, available if talks fail.
Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson condemned the move as a “unilateral escalation,” and said the EU is prepared to respond with tough countermeasures if necessary.
“Everyone loses out from an escalated trade conflict, and it will be U.S. consumers who pay the highest price,” he warned.
Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala criticized the U.S. tariffs for negatively impacting transatlantic trade and called for “unity and determination” to protect the EU’s interests.
European industries voiced alarm over the fallout, particularly in sectors tightly integrated with the U.S. market.
Germany’s major industry lobby group, the BDI, called the U.S. move “an alarm signal,” warning that it could derail recovery and undermine innovation on both sides of the Atlantic.
“Tariffs as a means of exerting political pressure lead to higher costs, jeopardize jobs and undermine international competitiveness, both in Europe and in the United States,” said Wolfgang Niedermark, a senior BDI executive.
Isabel Schnabel, a European Central Bank board member, said the tariffs could trigger medium-term inflation and supply chain shocks.
The automotive sector, which is already deeply integrated with the EU and the U.S., is already feeling the pain.
Slovakia, one of Europe’s top car-exporting nations, reported a noticeable drop in orders for the coming third quarter. Economy Minister Denisa Sakova said relocating production to the U.S. was not feasible in the short term and emphasized that the damage had already begun.
The German Association of the Automotive Industry (VDA) said the cost to manufacturers was already in the billions and climbing daily.
“It is regrettable that there is a threat of a further escalation of the trade conflict,” said VDA President Hildegard Mueller.
“The costs for our companies are already in the billions, and the sum is growing every day,” she said, noting that suppliers were also significantly affected by the import duties.
Emanuele Orsini, president of Confindustria, Italy’s major association representing manufacturing and service companies, condemned the U.S. approach as “unpleasant,” while Paolo Mascarino, president of the Italian food and drink industry federation Federalimentare, said the tariffs “exceed any threshold of tolerability” and would trigger significant drops in exports.
Dan O’Brien, chief economist at the Institute of International and European Affairs, said the U.S. move was “provocative” and significantly raised the risk of a wider economic confrontation between the two economies.
Though rally racing remains a niche sport in Rwanda, globally it’s known as one of the most demanding and dangerous disciplines in motorsport. Competed on rugged dirt tracks, rally stages often feature sharp turns, deep potholes, slippery surfaces, and narrow paths—conditions that test both the machine and the driver.
Racers are often required to maintain speeds exceeding 100 km/h in these unpredictable environments. As a result, the fatality rate in rally racing is considerably higher than in standard circuit racing, with statistics showing 5.7 deaths per 1,000 drivers in rally, compared to just 0.4 per 1,000 on paved tracks.
This is not a sport for the timid—or the underfunded. Rally cars are costly, and preparing one for competition involves steep expenses in maintenance, spare parts, and safety equipment.
Yet Queen Kalimpinya has carved her space in this high-risk, high-adrenaline world. She is among the very few women rally drivers on the African continent and continues to turn heads both for her performance and her fearless attitude.
{{From pageants to podiums
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Kalimpinya first gained public recognition as a finalist in Miss Rwanda 2017, where she placed as Second Runner-up. But it’s her transition from beauty queen to rally queen that’s inspired a new generation of Rwandan girls.
In a recent interview with IGIHE, she recalled her early fascination with speed and vehicles.
“I grew up loving activities like cycling, things that were seen as ‘for boys’,” she said. “As I got older, I bought a motorbike and used it for everyday transport. That’s how people in the motorsport community first noticed me.”
Initially unfamiliar with rally racing, Kalimpinya accepted an invitation to try it out and was instantly hooked.
“They asked me to try, and I said, ‘I’m not afraid.’ The more I trained, the more I loved it. I started as a co-driver and eventually moved into the driver’s seat.”
After two years as a navigator, Kalimpinya took on the lead role. She credits her passion and determination as key to her progress.
{{Behind the wheel and beyond
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Kalimpinya approaches rally preparation with the mindset of a professional athlete. Once one event ends, she begins prepping for the next, usually held within one to three months.
“After every race, I immediately start preparing for the next one,” she explained. “This includes both the car and myself, without disrupting my daily work.”
Her fitness routine plays a crucial role. Kalimpinya trains under coach Liberté, who focuses on cardio and core strength.
“Rally drivers need excellent cardiovascular fitness,” he said. “They must run, use machines to build endurance, and train the arms, legs, core, and back. Hydration and rest, 7 to 9 hours of sleep, are just as important.”
{{A sport that demands and inspires
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In March 2023, Kalimpinya made history as the first Rwandan woman to lead the National Rally Championship since Belgian driver Nathalie Cox did so in 2000.
While her career is marked by milestones, she acknowledges the financial demands of the sport.
“It’s an exciting sport that teaches you so much about vehicles,” she said. “But it requires funding, sponsors and partners. Hopefully, that will improve in the coming years.”
“Right now, I often rely on YouTube videos to learn. If we had professional coaching and better cars, we could compete at the highest levels. The car I share with Ngabo [her co-driver] is outmatched by others on the track. A new car would make a huge difference.”
{{When Lewis Hamilton took notice
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One of the most memorable moments in Kalimpinya’s journey came when Lewis Hamilton, the seven-time Formula 1 World Champion, shared a photo of her on his Instagram account.
“It was just after a tough race, at a time when I was thinking of quitting,” she revealed. “Balancing motorsport with work had become overwhelming, and I wasn’t seeing the results I hoped for. Then, he shared my photo. I hadn’t even told anyone I was struggling. It felt like a sign that I should keep going.”
The post renewed her motivation and served as a powerful reminder that perseverance pays off.
{{Trust and teamwork
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Kalimpinya races alongside Ngabo Olivier, her co-driver, who praised her rapid growth and dedication.
“From the beginning, she learned fast. She makes few mistakes now and drives like a seasoned pro,” he said. “She has the harder job—my life is in her hands. I just read the pace notes and time sections. She has to deliver.”
Though she hasn’t been involved in any major accidents, Kalimpinya has had her share of close calls.
“Once, I missed a corner and the car veered into bushes—I lost visibility and control,” she recalled. “Another time, I hit a tree. There was also a near-collision with a dog in Huye. I had to decide whether to hit it or stop and risk crashing. My co-driver urged me to hit it, but luckily it ran away just in time.”
{{Training the next generation
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Together with Garage ATECAR, Kalimpinya has launched Team Queen Academy, a program to train young aspiring drivers aged 16–18.
“We’re thinking about who we’ll leave the sport to,” she said. “We want to start with mechanical training, and once they’re eligible to drive, teach them competitive racing.”
In the most recent Rwanda Mountain Gorilla Rally, Kalimpinya finished fifth overall, cementing her place as one of Rwanda’s most exciting motorsport talents and a role model on and off the track.
Far from being a fleeting trend, science increasingly supports the idea that eating more plant-based foods can boost energy levels and strengthen the immune system in profound ways.
A plant-based diet focuses on consuming foods derived mostly from plants, including vegetables, fruits, grains, legumes, nuts, and seeds, while limiting or avoiding animal products. Unlike a strict vegan diet, plant-based eating doesn’t always mean eliminating all animal products; rather, it emphasizes making plants the star of the plate.
When it comes to maintaining high energy levels, plant-based diets offer significant advantages. Plant foods are rich in complex carbohydrates, which provide a steady release of glucose, the body’s primary fuel. Unlike the energy spikes and crashes associated with sugary snacks or processed foods, whole plant foods help keep blood sugar levels stable throughout the day.
A 2023 report from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health highlighted that people following predominantly plant-based diets reported feeling more energetic and less fatigued than those consuming high amounts of red and processed meats.
Another reason for increased vitality is that plant foods are often less taxing for the body to digest. Meals rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains are lighter and easier to metabolize, freeing up energy that might otherwise be used for heavy digestion.
Many plant-based meals also contain high water content, contributing to better hydration, a critical factor in feeling alert and energized.
Beyond energy, the benefits of plant-based eating extend powerfully to the immune system. Plants are packed with vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and phytochemicals that help the body fight off infections and reduce inflammation. For example, vitamin C, found in citrus fruits, bell peppers, and leafy greens, plays a well-known role in supporting the immune defence.
Additionally, fibre from plants supports a healthy gut microbiome, which is increasingly recognized as a central player in immune health. Researchers have found that about 70% of the immune system is located in the gut, and diets high in fibre can help maintain a balanced and diverse gut flora.
In the context of preventing chronic diseases, plant-based diets have been shown to lower the risk of conditions such as type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and certain cancers. These chronic diseases can weaken immunity and sap energy levels, so adopting dietary habits that prevent them serves a dual purpose of maintaining health and vigour.
It’s important, however, to plan plant-based diets thoughtfully. Simply removing animal products without replacing them with nutritious plant foods can lead to gaps in essential nutrients like vitamin B12, iron, and omega-3 fatty acids. Dietitians recommend ensuring a variety of plant proteins, including legumes, tofu, nuts, and seeds, while considering fortified foods or supplements when needed.
For many Rwandans and people across Africa, plant-based eating is already familiar territory, given traditional diets rich in beans, vegetables, and whole grains. Yet modern influences and urban lifestyles have increased the consumption of processed and animal-based products. Returning to a predominantly plant-focused plate might not only be a nod to heritage but also a crucial step toward healthier, more energized living.
As conversations about health, climate, and sustainability continue to grow, embracing more plant-based meals appears to be one of the simplest, most effective choices individuals can make for their bodies, communities, and the planet. Whether it’s enjoying a hearty vegetable stew, swapping meat for beans, or discovering new grains like quinoa or millet, the possibilities are endless and delicious.
In the journey toward better energy and stronger immunity, the humble power of plants is proving hard to ignore.
This commitment was underscored during a reception hosted by the Chinese Embassy in Rwanda at the Kigali Marriott Hotel on the evening of Friday, July 11, 2025, to celebrate the 98th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA).
The event coincided with the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War.
It brought together members of the Defence Attachés Association in Rwanda, the diplomatic corps, Rwandan government officials, the Chinese community in Rwanda, and friends of China.
Speaking at the event, Chinese Defence Attaché to Rwanda, Senior Navy Captain Li Dayi, highlighted the PLA’s historic role in safeguarding national independence, promoting peace, and supporting global stability.
Since its founding on August 1, 1927, the PLA has undergone nearly a century of transformation, aligning military growth with China’s national rejuvenation and its commitment to international peace.
Senior Navy Captain Li noted that peacekeeping is embedded in the PLA’s ethos, pointing out that China has contributed more than 50,000 personnel to 25 UN peacekeeping missions since 1990, the highest among the five permanent members of the UN Security Council.
He also acknowledged China’s naval efforts in protecting international shipping routes in the Gulf of Aden and off the coast of Somalia.
On China-Rwanda military ties, Li praised the growing relationship between the PLA and the Rwanda Defence Force (RDF), citing increasing mutual trust, training exchanges, and ongoing military cooperation.
“The relations between the Chinese People’s Liberation Army and the Rwanda Defence Force have yielded fruitful outcomes over the years. Mutual trust has been continually enhanced as a result of deepened cooperation in high-level exchanges, personnel training, and military aid and trade,” he noted.
“China is willing to continue to work together with African brothers including Rwanda, to deepen cooperation in national defense, to jointly address regional security challenges, to support “African solutions to African problems,” Li added.
Maj Gen Alex Kagame, the Rwanda Reserve Force Chief of Staff (RFCOS) who represented the RDF Chief of Defence Staff, emphasized that the history of the Chinese People’s Revolutionary Army is a powerful symbol of courage, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to safeguarding national sovereignty and unity.
He observed that these are values Rwandans also hold in high regard and strongly identify with.
Maj Gen Kagame further praised the role of the Chinese People’s Revolutionary Army in advancing the professionalization and capacity building of the Rwanda Defence Force (RDF).
To date, over 300 RDF personnel have graduated from Chinese military institutions in the past decade, with many more currently undergoing training in China.
“I therefore wish to reiterate that Rwanda’s commitment deepens our cooperation and promotes mutual understanding. With that in mind, the upcoming signing of an MOU on defence cooperation will further strengthen our defence capabilities,” he noted.
The longstanding relations between Rwanda and China span 76 years, marked by substantial cooperation in various areas.
The announcement, made public on July 11, 2025, did not specify the reasons for the dismissal of Dr. Ruterana and his colleagues.
In the same statement, it was revealed that President Kagame also granted retirement to several high-ranking officers.
These include Commissioner of Prisons (CP) Jean Bosco Kabanda, as well as ACP Camille Gatete, ACP Salim Munana Mugisha, and ACP Emmanuel Nshoza Rutayisire.
Further, the President granted retirement to 10 senior officers, 14 junior officers, numerous non-commissioned officers, and 60 warders.
Eight individuals were reintegrated into civilian life, and two others were discharged.
The announcement also included several promotions within the institution. Chief Superintendent of Prisons (CSP) Moses Ntawiheba, CSP John Dusa, and CSP Michael Kamugisha were promoted to the rank of Assistant Commissioner of Prisons (ACP).
In addition, Senior Superintendent of Prisons (SSP) Beatrice Uwamahoro, SSP Olivier Mukantabana, SSP Jean Pierre Olivier Bazambanza, and SSP Emmanuel Hillary Sengabo, who once served as the RCS spokesperson, were promoted to the rank of Chief Superintendent of Prisons (CSP).
Eleven officers who previously held the rank of Superintendent of Prisons (SP) were elevated to Senior Superintendent of Prisons (SSP), while three Chief Inspectors of Prisons (CIP) were promoted to SP.
Ten Assistant Inspectors of Prisons (AIP) advanced to Inspector of Prisons (IP).
Among non-commissioned officers, 62 Sergeants were promoted to Senior Sergeant, 20 Corporals to Sergeant, and 77 Warders were elevated to the rank of Corporal.
Kenyatta, who serves as one of the EAC-SADC Facilitators for the Eastern DRC peace process, met with Kagame to review the ongoing regional and continental efforts aimed at achieving lasting peace and addressing the root causes of the protracted conflict.
According to a statement from the Office of the President, the talks focused on durable solutions to the security crisis in eastern DRC, which continues to affect millions and threaten stability across the Great Lakes region.
Friday’s meeting follows a similar engagement by President Kagame with former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo on June 24.
During his tour of the Great Lakes region, Obasanjo, who co-chairs the peace facilitation panel alongside Kenyatta, also held talks with DRC President Félix Tshisekedi.
Obasanjo and Kenyatta are part of an expanded panel of facilitators created in March 2025 through the merger of the Nairobi and Luanda peace processes. The unified framework aims to harmonise efforts and enhance coordination among stakeholders involved in resolving the crisis in eastern DRC.
In addition to Obasanjo and Kenyatta, the facilitation panel includes other former African heads of state: Kgalema Motlanthe (South Africa), Catherine Samba-Panza (Central African Republic), and Sahle-Work Zewde (Ethiopia).
The panel is tasked with guiding peace talks between the Congolese government and armed groups, including the M23 and other factions operating in the volatile region.
The merged process also prioritises the implementation of previously agreed measures, including the disarmament of the FDLR militia, a group linked to the perpetrators of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
The EAC-SADC efforts are being complemented by broader international engagement, with Qatar and the United States also supporting peace initiatives aimed at restoring stability in the region.
Speaking in an exclusive interview with IGIHE, Ambassador Musa announced that the new route, operated by Sudan’s Badr Airline weekly, not only enhances connectivity but also coincides with a flourishing trade relationship now valued at $200 million annually.
Amb. Musa emphasised that the private aviation company chose Rwanda as a hub for its expanding African operations, with plans to increase flight frequency based on demand.
“It will start with one weekly flight. If the market picks up, they can consider adding more,” he stated.
Currently, flights operate from Port Sudan, as Khartoum International Airport remains under repair due to war-related damage. The route includes a stopover in Juba, further connecting East African nations and facilitating the movement of people and goods.
The connectivity is poised to bolster the $200 million annual trade between the two nations, a figure largely driven by Rwanda’s tea and coffee exports.
In a strategic shift, Sudan has redirected its tea imports, valued at $2 million in just 45 days, directly to Rwandan producers, bypassing Kenya’s Mombasa auction due to political tensions.
“Sudanese companies are coming to Rwanda directly to buy,” Amb. Musa noted.
{{A thriving Sudanese community in Rwanda
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Beyond trade, the ambassador highlighted the vibrant Sudanese community in Rwanda, now numbering over 5,000, up from 4,000 previously. This growth is fueled by academic and economic opportunities, with Sudanese residents contributing over $10 million in investments, including small factories and agricultural ventures.
“There are two or three factories right now being built and will be operating very soon,” Musa said, pointing to Sudanese companies engaging in infrastructure and export markets, particularly for Rwanda’s tropical fruits and agricultural products, which are in high demand in Sudan.
Education is a cornerstone of this partnership, with Sudanese students comprising 20% of Rwanda’s international student population.
“They feel at home,” Musa said, attributing this to Rwanda’s safety, cultural similarities, and streamlined visa processes.
According to the ambassador, 50% of the students are female, living independently, a reflection of Rwanda’s secure and supportive environment.
“There is no single Sudanese family that will allow their girl to travel to any destination unless they are confident that she is safe,” he added.
Rwanda’s open-door policies and Pan-African spirit, championed by President Paul Kagame, have made it a preferred destination for Sudanese students, especially as Sudan’s own educational infrastructure recovers from war-related damage.
{{Health and peacekeeping expanding cooperation
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The interview revealed significant cooperation in health, with over 50 Sudanese doctors teaching and practising in Rwandan hospitals, including King Faisal and military facilities.
Additionally, more than 100 Sudanese medical graduates are training in Rwanda, with a 100% pass rate in recent medical exams, positioning Rwanda as a hub for medical internships.
“This is a good model because we have more medical graduates coming to Rwanda for internship,” Amb. Musa said, noting Sudan’s annual output of 3,000 medical students before the war.
Looking ahead, Sudan aims to leverage Rwanda’s renowned peacekeeping expertise.
“Immediately after we stop the war, one of the main areas of cooperation will be training some army units for peacekeeping in Rwanda,” the ambassador remarked, praising Rwanda’s reputation as the second-largest contributor of troops and police to UN peacekeeping missions and its role in promoting regional stability.
This aligns with plans for a forthcoming memorandum of understanding (MoU) that will formalise cooperation in seven areas, including national reconciliation, social cohesion, and constitutional building, drawing on Rwanda’s post-genocide recovery model.
{{Sudan’s path to peace and reconstruction
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Addressing the ongoing conflict in Sudan, Amb. Musa said that currently the Sudanese army controls over 75% of the country, with pockets of resistance remaining in Kordofan and Darfur.
He described the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) as a “militia project” lacking public support, responsible for damages estimated at over $300 billion.
Despite the war, Musa emphasised resilience, stating, “Life should not stop. Even during the war, life should not stop.”
The government, led by a new prime minister and a “government of hope,” is focused on a transitional program prioritising stability, peace, and democratic elections.
To end the conflict, Sudan has offered amnesty to RSF fighters who lay down their arms, with Musa noting, “Everybody at the RSF side will come peacefully to join the Sudanese effort for peace and reconciliation. He is welcome.”
However, justice for perpetrators will be pursued through a judicial system, inspired by Rwanda’s post-1994 approach to avoiding revenge and ensuring legal accountability.
The envoy called for neighbouring countries like Kenya and regional actors, including the Emirates, to cease supporting the RSF, urging international and African Union intervention to secure sustainable peace.
Amb. Musa sees Rwanda as a beacon for Sudan’s post-conflict recovery, citing four key lessons: accountable leadership, a clear vision, effective legal mechanisms, and citizen responsibility.
“We should not outsource our problem,” he said, quoting President Kagame’s emphasis on homegrown solutions.
Sudan aims to emulate Rwanda’s success in social cohesion and national reconciliation, with delegations, including the Sudanese Minister of Justice, already engaging with Rwandan counterparts to learn from their experience.
Watch the ambassador’s previous interview below to learn more about the ongoing civil war in Sudan.
The initiative, led by the Climate High-Level Champions, aims to mobilise capital for climate ventures in developing countries and emerging markets.
Spiro’s inclusion in the RPCP Pipeline recognises its role as a key climate leader, delivering innovative, high-impact solutions that accelerate Africa’s shift to a low-carbon, sustainable future in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Founded in 2022, Spiro operates a vertically integrated platform that scales electric two-wheel mobility across eight African countries, including Rwanda, Benin, Togo, Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, Cameroon, and Tanzania.
Its business model includes electric bike sales via distribution partners and financiers, battery-as-a-service subscriptions through an expanding swap station network, after-sales maintenance and spare parts services, and data monetisation via licensing and analytics.
To date, Spiro has deployed more than 35,000 electric motorbikes and facilitated over 20 million battery swaps, enabling upwards of 500 million kilometres of CO₂-free travel and reducing approximately 30,000 tons of carbon emissions.
Beyond environmental benefits, the company has created over 1,000 direct and indirect jobs in Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, and Nigeria, with women making up more than 40% of its workforce.
Spiro’s Academy also plays a crucial role in training local talent and supporting their transition into medium- and high-skilled employment.
Financially, Spiro generated USD 23 million in revenue in 2024 and projects a tenfold increase to USD 200 million in 2025. To fuel its expansion, the company is raising USD 50 million in Series A funding, complementing the USD 120 million in equity and USD 23 million in debt financing already secured.
Participation in the RPCP Pipeline will provide Spiro with increased visibility at key climate-focused events, opportunities to be featured in curated publications by the Climate Champions Team and partners, and access to a global network of climate stakeholders to foster collaboration and amplify impact.
Spiro, with over half a billion kilometres of CO₂-free travel achieved, aims to transform African economies by replacing costly fossil fuel-based transportation with affordable, locally manufactured electric mobility solutions.
