Angolan start-ups want a role in Africa's expanding tech sector

Sound relations between Angola and China would see information and communications technology being improved in the southern African nation.

The agreement enables MSTelcom to provide regional customers in Angola with new automation software and technology that drive ndustrial operations.

The company marked its 55th anniversary, highlighting its longstanding support towards Angola’s socio-economic development.

The latest Check Point Global Threat Index reveals eight African are in the top 20 of countries most targeted by cyber criminals.

Blinken, whose visit concludes on Thursday, is expected to meet President João Lourenço and Foreign Minister Tete Antonio.

It is expected that the project will generate 600 employment opportunities and provide renewable energy in a region with substantial electricity supply difficulties.

Tupuca, an Angolan online food and grocery delivery platform, is capitalising on increased demand for its services and is looking for further funds to expand.

The Digital Money is Better project aims to empower communities in Angola by improving personal finances and allowing access to financial services via cell phones.

The companies say they will now be able to provide solutions for offshore operations that need high capacity to transmit data at high speed and with low latency.

Ana Santos is the Paratus Group’s chief legal officer. She’s been with the group since 2016 and is based in Luanda, Angola.

CRS Technologies has identified new rules governing the hiring of foreign employees enforced by the government of Angola.