As the second G20 Health Working Group meeting continues in KwaZulu-Natal South Africa, the Global Leaders Network is warning that it's likely that 80% of countries will not achieve their national maternal mortality target, which is SDG 3.1.

The picture is just as dire in meeting targets on reducing neonatal and  under-five child mortality targets. The Global Leaders Network is the only global body calling for prioritising funding for women, children, and adolescent health services to achieve universal health coverage and access to sexual and reproductive rights.

For more on the Health Working Group meeting and its objectives Channel Africas Nhlanhla Mahlangu spoke to Liberia's Deputy Minister for Health Dr.Catherine Cooper.

As the second G20 Health Working Group meeting continues in KwaZulu-Natal South Africa, the Global Leaders Network is warning that it's likely that 80% of countries will not achieve their national maternal mortality target, which is SDG 3.1.
The picture is just as dire in meeting targets on reducing neonatal and &nbsp;under-five child mortality targets. The Global Leaders Network is the only global body calling for prioritising funding for women, children, and adolescent health services to achieve universal health coverage and access to sexual and reproductive rights.
For more on the Health Working Group meeting and its objectives Channel Africas Nhlanhla Mahlangu spoke to Liberia's Deputy Minister for Health Dr.Catherine Cooper.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks & market updates.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks &amp; market updates.

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Africa in Business

Global leaders network warns 80% of countries unlikely to meet maternal mortality targets

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Victor Kgomoeswana, Author of Africa Is Open for Business, Africa Bounces Back, and Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo, unpacks the business news that made headlines this week.

Victor Kgomoeswana, Author of Africa Is Open for Business, Africa Bounces Back, and Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo, unpacks the business news that made headlines this week.

Business round‑up with Victor Kgomoeswana, Author and Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo

South African farmers are coming under growing pressure as global fertiliser prices climb amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, raising concerns about rising production costs, potential impacts on crop yields and the knock‑on effect on food prices.


Wandile Sihlobo, Presidential Envoy on Agriculture and Land and Chief Economist at the Agricultural Business Chamber of South Africa (Agbiz), says the country does not currently face immediate fertiliser supply constraints. However, he warns that prices are rising due to fears of global supply disruptions as the conflict continues to unsettle international commodity markets.


Thami Ngubeni spoke to Wandile Sihlobo, Presidential Envoy on Agriculture and Land and Chief Economist at Agbiz.

South African farmers are coming under growing pressure as global fertiliser prices climb amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, raising concerns about rising production costs, potential impacts on crop yields and the knock‑on effect on food prices.
 Wandile Sihlobo, Presidential Envoy on Agriculture and Land and Chief Economist at the Agricultural Business Chamber of South Africa (Agbiz), says the country does not currently face immediate fertiliser supply constraints. However, he warns that prices are rising due to fears of global supply disruptions as the conflict continues to unsettle international commodity markets.
 Thami Ngubeni spoke to Wandile Sihlobo, Presidential Envoy on Agriculture and Land and Chief Economist at Agbiz.

Fertiliser prices surge amid escalating tensions in the Middle East

The 11th Annual Forbes Woman Africa Leading Women Summit, held on March 18 2026 in celebration of International Women’s Day, focused on leadership in times of uncertainty and the transformative role of technology, innovation and sustainability in shaping the continent’s future.


The summit also highlighted the increasing influence of women across Africa who are driving progress in business, public service, science, the creative industries and social impact sectors.


Thami Ngubeni spoke to Renuka Methil, Managing Editor of Forbes and Forbes Woman Africa.

The 11th Annual Forbes Woman Africa Leading Women Summit, held on March 18 2026 in celebration of International Women&rsquo;s Day, focused on leadership in times of uncertainty and the transformative role of technology, innovation and sustainability in shaping the continent&rsquo;s future.
 The summit also highlighted the increasing influence of women across Africa who are driving progress in business, public service, science, the creative industries and social impact sectors.
 Thami Ngubeni spoke to Renuka Methil, Managing Editor of Forbes and Forbes Woman Africa.

Global leaders network warns 80% of countries unlikely to meet maternal mortality targets

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