“For agriculture to succeed, there is a need for negotiators. Because there is no way you can grow food at the rate of 10% on the money given by commercial banks,” Kayanja said.
PREMIUMAgric. & Environment
Engineer Joshua Enyetu of Akvo International explains their agricultural technologies to Pastor Robert Kayanja (right) touring the East African Grain Council. (Photo by Wilfred Sanya)
For African agriculture to tap into services such as financing, markets and machinery subsidies among others, there is a need for a special team that will interface with
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