How Turkish Private Enterprises are Completing Various Projects in Africa

Türkiye's engagement with Africa has seen a significant impact on both regional and international economies. This impact spans various sectors and is reflected in trade, investment, infrastructure development, and cultural exchange.

Yap? Merkezi, a construction company based in Türkiye, has completed the construction of the Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit System in Ethiopia, which cost approximately $475 million.

Yap? Merkezi is constructing the fastest railway in East Africa. The first phase of the 1,224 km total line, the 202 km long Dar Es Salaam-Morogoro Railway Project, is the most critical part of the project. When the 5-part line is completed, it will connect Uganda, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Tanzania, and provide access to the Indian Ocean for all related countries.

Summa, a renowned Turkish construction firm recognized for its expertise in global infrastructure development, successfully delivered the prestigious Kigali Convention Center in Rwanda's vibrant capital, Kigali. With a construction cost totaling $104 million. Kigali Arena, a state-of-the-art indoor facility boasting a capacity of 10,000 seats. This venue has proudly hosted a Myriad of sporting events and more.

Milvest, a distinguished subsidiary of Miller Holding, renowned for its impactful projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), has proudly unveiled the Kinshasa Congress and Finance Center, a groundbreaking endeavor in the heart of the Congolese capital. This monumental achievement signifies a momentous capital investment surpassing $60 million, underscoring Milvest's unwavering commitment to fostering development in the region.

Enka Construction has left its mark with the completion of the Ghana Tema Port Expansion Project, valued at approximately $1.5 billion, bolstering maritime infrastructure and economic growth in Ghana.

Limak Holding's significant ventures include the construction of the Terminal 3 at Julius Nyerere International Airport in Tanzania, with an estimated cost of $350 million, facilitating improved air travel and tourism opportunities.

Overall, the completion of these remarkable construction projects in Africa stands as a testament to the invaluable partnership between the Africa continent and Turkey. Not only have these endeavors enhanced infrastructure and connectivity, but they have also catalyzed a flourishing exchange of goods, services, and ideas between Africa and Turkey. As bridges are built, ports expanded, and airports modernized, the pathways to trade and collaboration are widened, paving the way for a future of prosperity and mutual benefit.

 These projects symbolize the enduring spirit of cooperation and innovation, forging a stronger bond between Africa and Turkey for generations to come.