Davos’s annual World Economic Forum brings together the most influential leaders in the world to improve the established goal of improving the global economic situation. This year, promoting Africa’s inclusiveness and sustainable growth has once again become the main dialogue theme at the party. However, in the development of Africa, we often mistakenly believe that it is progress. Africa has some fastest -growing economies in the world, but the average growth is still lower than global standards. This paradox requires more than just analysis-it requires decisive actions.

Africa’s potential is extraordinary. 60 % of the world ’s arable land, young and vibrant population, and the occupied land of extensive natural resources, the continent has all components of reform. The problem is not whether Africa can develop, but to eliminate obstacles that hinder their progress.

Today’s development pattern is usually similar to the careful design, reports and contradictory guidelines of hundreds of institutions. Although the accountability system is important, too many bureaucratic agencies have stifled progress. The demand in Africa is practical, concentrated in investment in the basic areas of economic growth.

Energy challenge: Only 50 % of Africa 1.37 billion people can use electricity. By 2030, investment in the field of African energy It is necessary to reach $ 25 billion each year to reduce the gap between energy visits. Compared with today’s expenditure, it has increased sharplyEssence However, not enough investment-we need to propose practical local solutions. The key is the regional integration of our energy-this is the way we will solve the energy crisis. Africa has huge hydropower, solar and other energy sources in different regions. If we design the correct energy mixed energy consolidation to establish a merger power, we can provide motivation to the entire continent through a powerful elastic grid. Such achievements will have an impact on the historical proportion of our mainland development.

Similarly, it does not think that logic is that the mainland with most of the world’s land has more than $ 280 million malnutrition. This is not due to lack of ability. This is the result of insufficient investment in rural infrastructure, scattered markets and agricultural technology investment. The solution needs to invest strategic investment on roads, irrigation systems and storage facilities, coupled with policies that encourage local processing and increase value.

Africa’s internal trade accounts for only 15 % of the mainland trade, which shows another main opportunity. The African Free Trade Zone (AFCFTA) provides hope, but its success depends on the implementation-construction road, modern port and eliminate trade obstacles. These are not revolutionary concepts, but the fundamentals of economic development.

The way forward is obvious. First, we must simplify the development process. African countries need partners, not supervisors. Secondly, infrastructure investment must be actual, direct-roads, power plants, and ports, can realize real economic activities, the interconnection between the country, and in the strategic vision of the entire continent. Third, we must trust the local leaders to set priority based on the reality of the ground rather than the distant board of directors.

Our youth, whether in Magrb (Northwest Africa), China and African Eagles, should get an educational system for preparing for modern workplaces. The current courses are usually similar to outdated assembly lines and cannot provide students with future tools. This must be changed. Similarly, our healthcare system needs targeted investment to reduce mortality and solve the distinctive health differences in the entire African continent.

Davos leaders should focus on the practical steps of accelerating African tolerance growth agenda. The mainland does not need more seminars on development theory-it requires practicality, with the support of results, enabling countries to establish a strong economy and society.

This is not just ideal thinking. They are the real goals supported by the huge potential of the mainland.

The choice is very clear: continue the business as usual, or adopt a development model to give the result priority in the process. The world’s response to this choice not only determines the future of Africa, but also determines the global prosperity process in the next decades. The end of the endless discussion has ended-Africa needs to act, and now it needs it.

The point of view expressed in this article is the author’s own point of view, which does not necessarily reflect the editorial position of the Peninsula TV station.