1. INVESTMENT FORUM 2012 UK -ANGOLABY
Eng. João Samuel Caholo
Deputy Executive Secretary, Regional Integration –SADC Secretariat
SAVOY PLACE, UK
24 MAY 2012

2. ANGOLA

3. Presentation Outline SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY (SADC)
OBJECTIVES OF OUR EXISTANCE
KEY PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES
CHALLENGES
WHY INVEST IN ANGOLA NOW

4. Southern African Development Community (SADC)
The SADCC (1980): The Frontline States and Founding (9) Member States
Different Sector Coordinating Responsibilities vested in each Member State till 2003;
The SADC (1992), The Community, Treaty:
Ushered a Community approach which succeeded a Development Coordination Cooperation Approach;
in 2004, migrated to centralised coordination of all sector into the Secretariat as the Executive Institution, based in Gaborone, Botswana.
Policy Organs:
Summit: - Supreme Organ with rotating Chairperson
Council: - Council of Ministers
Organ on Politics, Defense and Security Cooperation, with a separate
Council, the Ministerial Committee of the Organ (MCO)
Sectoral Ministerial Clusters:
Institutions of SADC
Secretariat
Tribunal
SADC National Committees

5. OBJECTIVES OUR EXISTANCE
Deepen regional integration through enhanced intra-SADC trade underpinned by seamless, cost-effective regionally inter-connected infrastructure networks
Peace, Security, Stability and Good Governance; promote common political values and systems;
Promote sustainable and equitable social/economic development to ensure poverty alleviation and its eventual eradication;
Promote productive employment of financial, food security, natural resources and protect the environment;
Coordinate the long standing historical, cultural and social affinities of the peoples of the region;
Combat all deadly communicable and non-communicable diseases (such as HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria);
Mainstream Gender in Community Building;
Mobilize and harmonize the policies, programs and projects of the Region towards the Continental Integration.

6. KEY PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES
Implementation of the Treaty is carried out through protocols.
Protocols are carried out through projects and programmes comprising the following main areas;
Trade and Industry,
Finance, Investment and the Private Sector,
Infrastructure and Services,
Human, Social and Skills Development,
Food Security and Natural Resources Management,
Environment, Gender, etc
Peace and Political Stability.

7. Funding Requirements in the MediumTerm
The total amount required for SADC regional infrastructure development in the
medium term is currently estimated at approximately USD 100 billion per year
distributed as follows;
Sector
Amount (USD)
POWER DEVELOPMENT 47
CORRIDOR INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT 26
Ports and Inland Waterways 18
ICT INFRASTRUCTURE 9

8. 3.2 Transmission Projects
DRC
2012: Mozambique Malawi
Tanzania
DRC - Zambia
Angola
Malawi
Zambia
2014: Zambia - Tanzania
Zimbabwe
: ZIZABONA
Namibia
Botswana
Mozambique
WESTCOR (Suspended)
Swaziland
2015: MOZAMBIQUE BACKBONE
South Africa
Lesotho

9. Regional Power Connectivity
Dem Rep of Congo
Congo
Gabon
Luanda
Windhoek
Lusaka
Harare
Lilongwe
Nairobi
Dar es Salaam
Gaborone
Pretoria
Johannesburg
Cape Town
Maputo
Mbabane
Kinshasa
Brazzaville
Angola
Tanzania
Kenya
Mozambique
South Africa
Swaziland
Lesotho
Namibia
Zambia
Botswana
Zimbabwe
Malawi
Rwanda
Burundi H P T N
Hydro station
Pumped storage scheme
Thermal Station
Regional Power Connectivity
Proposed Interconnectors
(dashed lines)
Westcor
ZIZABONA
Zambia-Tanzania
Malawi-Mozambique
Mozambique Backbone
DRC-Zambia
DRC-Angola
RSA Strengthening

10. SADC Member State Transport Corridors
Angola
1. Lobito; 2. Namibe; 3. Trans-Cunene; 4. Malange;
5. Bas Congo
Botswana
1. Trans-Kalahari Corridor (TKC); 2. North-South Corridor (NSC)
DRC
1. North-South Corridor (NSC); 2. Malange;
3. Walvis-Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi, (Trans-Caprivi);
4. Dar es Salaam; 5. Central Transport Corridor;
6. Bas Congo
Lesotho
1. Maseru-Durban
Malawi
1. Nacala; 2. Beira; 3. Mtwara; 4. Dar es Salaam;
5. North-South Corridor (NSC)
Mozambique
1. Maputo; 2. Beira; 3. Nacala; 4. Mtwara;
5. North-South Corridor (NSC); 6. Limpopo
Namibia
1. Trans-Kalahari Corridor (TKC); 2. Trans-Orange;
3. Trans-Cunene; 4. Walvis-Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi, (Trans-Caprivi); 5. Namib
South Africa
1. North-South Corridor (NSC); 2. Maputo; 3. Trans-Kalahari Corridor (TKC); 4. Trans-Orange; 5. Maseru-Bloemfontein-Durban; 6. Lebombo
Swaziland
1. Maputo; 2. Lebombo
Tanzania
1. Dar es Salaam; 2. Mtwara; 3. Central
Zambia
1. North-South Corridor (NSC); 2. Dar es Salaam; 3. Mtwara;
4. Beira; 5. Walvis-Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi, (Trans-Caprivi);
6. Lobito (Benguela)
Zimbabwe
1. Beira; 2. Maputo; 3. North-South Corridor (NSC);
4. Limpopo

11. Corridors North – South Corridor
SADC Corridors Development Programme and the North-South Corridor Project
Corridors
North – South Corridor

12. PROPOSED KAZUNGULA BRIDGE

13. Tourist Arrivals Trends Outlook: 2010-2027(millions)
Year
2010
2015
2020
2027
Africa 49 60 77
109
SADC
21.5 (44%)
28 (47%)
40 (52%)
63 (58%)

14. ICT Access Statistics

15. SADC Broadband Inter-connections and Under-Sea Cable Links to Rest of the World

16. Terrestrial fibre links between countries

17. SADC Priority Programme Under the PIDA ENERGY SECTOR
Project
Description
Cost USD Mill
Countries
Region
2. North–South Power
Transmission Corridor
8,000 km line from Egypt
to South Africa
6,000
Kenya, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa
COMESA/EAC/
SADC/IGAD
Mphamda-Nkuwa
Hydroelectric power plant with a capacity of 1,500 MW for export on the SAPP market
2,400
Mozambique,
Zambezi basin
SADC
Lesotho HWP phase II
Hydropower programme for power supply to Lesotho and power export to South Africa
800
Orange-Senqu River Basin SADC Southern
Batoka Hydroelectric plant
With a capacity of 1,600 MW to enable export of electricity
2,800
Zambia/Zimbabwe
COMESA/SADC

18. SADC Priority Programme Under the Continental Programme TRANSPORT SECTOR
Project
Description
Cost USD Mill
Countries
Region
Beira-Nacala
Multimodal Corridors
Rehabilitation/reconstruction of railway and road
links, including one-stop border posts along the
corridors. Improvement of capacity at the ports,
including capital dredging at Beira Port. Natural
resources development, including Moatize Coal
Field in the Zambezi Valley will use the ports as
main export gateways
450
Mozambique,
Malawi, Zimbabwe
SADC/COMESA
Southern Africa Hub Port
and Rail Programme
This programme aims at responding to Southern
Africa’s challenge in developing sufficient port
capacity to handle future demand from both
domestic sources and landlocked countries
2, 270
REC Member
SADC

19. CHALLENGES Language and Culture
Availability of utilities and diversified services
Competitive service provision
The Continental and Global nexus 19

20. WHY INVEST IN ANGOLA NOW
2nd Biggest economy of Southern Africa and 7th of Africa
Strategic geographical Location catalytic to open important markets of both Eastern, Southern, Central Africa as a whole
Huge untapped potential
Sizeable Consumer purchasing power
Good infrastructure network
Strategic Partnership 20

21. INVESTMENT FORUM 2012
Thank You