Kenyan businessman Julius Mwale inks deal with Zambia
Mwale, the visionary founder of Mwale Medical and Technology City (MMTC), has inked a deal for smart cities, mining, infrastructure and agriculture.
Mwale, the visionary founder of Mwale Medical and Technology City (MMTC), has inked a deal for smart cities, mining, infrastructure and agriculture.
This development was unveiled following a meeting between Mwale and Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo.
Mwale’s company, Mwale Medical and Technology City, is a $2-billion community-owned sustainable metropolis.
The expansion of MMTC to Botswana underscores Mwale’s dedication to fostering innovation and sustainable development across Africa.
Mwale leads the historic Forbes acquisition, marking Africa’s rising influence in reshaping global perceptions.
Mwale is the founder of Mwale Medical and Technology City and Hamptons Hospital.
He is also in talks with Senegal to build Africa’s longest bridge.
Mwale is the primary investor in Mwale Medical and Technology City.
Mwale is a principal investor in Mwale Medical and Technology City.
The court action comes nearly two weeks after Kenyan tycoon Julius Mwale challenged the leasing of Mumias Sugar’s assets to Sarrai Group.
Sarrai Group, an Uganda-based conglomerate, is led by Kenyan businessman Sarbi Singh Rai, who is the group chairman.
Sarrai Group recently won a multibillion-shilling tender to control Mumias Sugar, but the win has been challenged in court.
Justice Anthony Ndung’u has temporarily suspended the leasing of the ailing sugar miller.
After losing their bid to revive Mumias Sugar, Mwale and Gale are challenging the tender process.
Sarrai Group has edged out Mwale to win the lease to operate and revive Mumias Sugar.
Mumias Sugar was once the largest sugar manufacturer in Kenya.