Middle East & Africa

A comprehensive review of the operational performance of Malabo International Airport, currently administered by Terminals Holding, has been initiated by the Equatorial Guinean Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation. This analysis seeks to evaluate the efficiency of airport services, the effectiveness of security protocols, and the financial sustainability of the runway and terminal infrastructure. Central

The Equatorial Guinean administration has launched a rigorous evaluation process for the dossiers of candidates aspiring to lead various autonomous entities across the national territory. This assessment is designed to ensure that appointees possess the requisite professional qualifications, ethical standards, and strategic vision to effectively oversee public resources and implement policy objectives. Central to the

Equatorial Guinea’s government and the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) have reaffirmed their commitment to ongoing negotiations aimed at forging a comprehensive financing and development agreement. The dialogue focuses on leveraging Afreximbank’s expertise and financial resources to support key sectors such as energy, infrastructure, and trade facilitation within the country. Central to the discussions is the

The Government of Equatorial Guinea has announced a directive to re-examine the recently enacted Airport Fees Law, aiming to curb excessive charges that have been imposing a heavy financial burden on air travelers. This legislative review is framed within a broader initiative to enhance fiscal transparency and reduce indirect taxation that disproportionately affects passengers. By

The Government of Equatorial Guinea has commenced an in‑depth analysis of the operational dynamics of Malabo International Airport, which is currently managed by the Emirati firm Terminals Holding under a long‑term concession agreement. The review, commissioned by the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation, aims to assess the airport’s performance in terms of passenger handling,