UGANDA
Opportunities exist in Uganda in business, agriculture, farming, ICT and the tourism sectors.
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To learn about our business club >>click here
Free eCourse, Purchasing Property in Uganda >> click here

KENYA
An ambitious development in Nairobi. A mixed-use development project between Singapura Developers Private Limited and Habitat Housing Co-operative Society is set to become Nairobi’s most sought-after location.
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ZANZIBAR
The Soul development on the island Zanzibar is a great investment opportunity. It is the first Residential Development in Zanzibar based on the Condominium Act allowing foreign ownership with full investment protection of the Government of Zanzibar.
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DODOMA TANZANIA
Dodoma, officially Dodoma City, is the national capital of Tanzania and the capital of Dodoma Region. The city offers som exceptional land investment opportunities.
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The East African Community (EAC) is a regional intergovernmental organisation of 6 Partner States: the Republics of Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, the United Republic of Tanzania, and the Republic of Uganda, with its headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania.

The EAC is home to 177 million citizens, of which over 22% is urban population. With a land area of 2.5 million square kilometres and a combined Gross Domestic Product of US$ 193 billion (EAC Statistics for 2019), its realisation bears great strategic and geopolitical significance and prospects for the renewed and reinvigorated EAC.

The work of the EAC is guided by its Treaty which established the Community. It was signed on 30 November 1999 and entered into force on 7 July 2000 following its ratification by the original three Partner States – Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. The Republic of Rwanda and the Republic of Burundi acceded to the EAC Treaty on 18 June 2007 and became full Members of the Community with effect from 1 July 2007. The Republic of South Sudan acceded to the Treaty on 15 April 2016 and become a full Member on 15 August 2016.

As one of the fastest-growing regional economic blocs in the world, the EAC is widening and deepening co-operation among the Partner States in various key spheres for their mutual benefit. These spheres include political, economic and social.

At the moment, the regional integration process is in full swing as reflected by the encouraging progress of the East African Customs Union, the establishment of the Common Market in 2010 and the implementation of the East African Monetary Union Protocol.

The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) was established by the Treaty of Lagos signed by fifteen West African Heads of State and Government of on May 28, 1975. The treaty of Lagos was initially limited to economic cooperation but emerging political events led to its revision and expansion of the scope of cooperation in 1993. Cabo Verde joined in 1976 and Mauritania decided to withdraw in 2000 to join the Arab Maghreb Union.

The vision of ECOWAS is to promote cooperation and integration, leading to the establishment of an Economic Union in West Africa in order to raise the living standards of its peoples, to maintain and enhance economic stability, foster relations among member states as well as to contribute to the progress and development of the African Continent. The Revis

The SADC Declaration and the Treaty define the SADC Vision as that of a SHARED FUTURE in an environment of peace, security and stability, regional cooperation and integration based on equity, mutual benefit and solidarity. In addition to the SADC Treaty, SADC is committed to the principles of the Charter of the United Nations, the Constitutive Act of the African Union, and the Protocol Establishing the Peace and Security Council of the African Union.

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The idea for an economic union of the Maghreb began with the independence of Tunisia and Morocco in 1956. It was not until thirty years later, though, that five Maghreb states—Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia—met for the first Maghreb summit in 1988.  The Union was established on 17 February 1989 when the treaty was signed by the member states in Marrakech. According to the Constitutive Act, its aim is to guarantee cooperation “with similar regional institutions… [to] take part in the enrichment of the international dialogue… [to] reinforce the independence of the member states and… [to] safeguard… their assets.” Strategic relevance of the region is based on the fact that, collectively, it boasts large phosphate, oil, and gas reserves, and it is a transit centre to southern Europe. The success of the Union would, therefore be economically important.