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Eurasian Economic Union Securities Portal

African Union

Trails of the Century
African Union

Kingdom of Kush

Afro-Eurasia Empires

Trails of the Century
African Union

Kingdom of Aksum

Afro-Eurasia Empires

Trails of the Century
African Union

Mali Empire

Afro-Eurasia Empires

Trails of the Century
African Union

Songhai Empire

Afro-Eurasia Empires

1dne.org 2030 centralbasin.org Project 64 cylinder1.org 2025 latpact360.org

societycloud.org Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Arctic Circle societycloud.org

Arctic Pact Trade Zone | Upper Rhine Zone | Lower Rhine Zone | Middle Rhone Basin

Strategically, the African Union (AU) has engineered a profound platform by which several continental and global ambitions are prescribed for mankind and shaped with the early days of humanity. Diligently, the AU has taken major steps to establish appropriate agendas in foreign affairs, economic integration and international peace for the endurance of society. Distinctly, the AU has designated Regional Economic Communities (RECs) as social pillars on the continent which reinforces the framework for CyberWorld Systems. Meanwhile, global integration for the Agenda 2063 master plan invigors vitality within the RECs. Importantly, the RECs often extend opportunities in the AU to various international organizations which establishes and expands economic, social and political ties within the continent.

CyberWorld Systems

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Generously, Cyberworld is established on the principle of subsidiarity towards municipal corporations and public initiatives aligned to the Agenda 2063 master plan. Ardently, the Cyberworld system embodies sustainable development, builds human capital and mobilizes corporate finance. Frankly, the principle of subsidiarity organizes the call for sustaining every resource necessary to fulfill the needs of future generations for life on Earth. Actively, the principle of subsidiarity envisions a desirable future state for society in which living conditions and resource-use easily meets demand needs without undermining the "integrity, stability and beauty" of vital environmental systems. Therefore, the role of the Agenda 2063 plan is fully integrated into the development of Cyberworld which includes quantum computer infrastructure which is used to model various forecasts. A high priority is added to virtual learning on Cyberworld which offer various skill development services in agriculture, energy, environmental protection, economics, business, politics, culture and architecture.

Northern Region

Eastern Region

Southern Region

Central Region

Western Region

CyberWorld Systems *Access Restricted

Department of Infrastructure and Energy (DIE)

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Resolutely, the Department of Infrastructure and Energy (DIE) within the AU is extending prosperous opportunities to future generations as improved quality of life and social well-being become a mainstay. Principally, the DIE is devoted to the development of mass transit, mass communication and energy systems as demand in quantum computer systems with bio-age infrastructure reshapes the future. Economically, mass transit is vital to growth in Africa as the integration of high-speed rails, aviation and maritime engineering systems generate expansive opportunities for municipal cooperation. Furthermore, improvement of road safety conditions and standards support additional growth in tourism for both urban and rural regions adjoining the AU through implementation of the Agenda 2063 master plan. Progressively, the DIE is advancing from energy development strategies and initiatives which ensure the AU maintains long-term environmental sustainability.

Intensively, the DIE has devoted various resources toward increasing energy access in Africa which enables the Energy Division to advocate for several macro-economic projects and initiatives such as: the Africa Renewable Energy Initiative, the Sustainable Energy for All Initiative (SE4ALL), and the Grand Inga Hydropower project among others. Regionally, the DIE has developed the Regional Geothermal Programme which determine risks from energy production while mitigating the implementation of the Agenda 2063 master plan. Tremendously, the DIE furnishes the ground support networks for the Cyberworld system through integrating mass communication technology and information security systems and establishing the dot Africa (.Africa) top-level domain. Accordingly, the dot Africa infrastructure aims to build and unify the African Internet Exchange System (AXIS) which expands the potential for international growth in the AU.

Readily, implementation of the AXIS network invigorates environmental planning in the Northern REC through cooperation with reforestation initiatives including large-scale development projects such as: the Great Green Wall for the Sahara and Sahel Initiative (GGWSSI) and the Great Basin Desert Initiative Project (GBDIP). Centrally, expansion with the AXIS network initiates a campaign to eradicate poverty and famine on the continent of Africa. Tenaciously, the AU's Department of Rural Economy and Agriculture is developing access to the AXIS network to ensure rural development in agriculture. Globally, the development of the AXIS network unify efforts to expand economic, social and cultural potential in the AU through steadfast public awareness of new opportunities blooming in the RECs. Intuitively, the AU is reviewing a common currency exchange market for Africa in order to stabilize growth and increase GDP productivity.

Pan-African Parliament

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Methodically, the Pan-African Parliament ensures that the platform for economic development in Africa remains an asset to the AU which expects full participation from each nation. Similarly, the Pan-African Parliment (PAP) has launched several programs to mainstream cyber-security while expanding infrastructure for security networking for enhanced global cooperation with the AU. Intrinsically, the PAP is organized with five parliament members per Member State which includes a minimum of one woman selected among members from the state. Traditionally, parliament members of the PAP serve a term allied to their respective national parliament duties to generate a greater impact while achieving the Agenda 2063 plan. Promptly, the PAP facilitates and implement policies of the AU with the following permanent committees:

Committee on Education, Culture, Tourism and Human Resources
Committee on Cooperation, International Relations and Conflict Resolution
Committee on Gender, Family, Youth and People with Disabilities
Committee on Monetary and Financial Affairs
Committee on Trade, Customs and Immigration Matters
Committee on Health, Labour and Social Affairs
Committee on Transport, Industry, Communications, Energy, Science and Technology
Committee on Rules, Privileges and Discipline
Committee on Justice and Human Rights
Committee on Rural Economy, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environment
Committee on Audit and Public Accounts (CAPA)

Politically, the PAP is reshaping regional transformation from the Pan-African E-Network which aims to expand international ties while elevating relations through the greater e-Society for the AU. Fundamentally, the e-Society for the AU is specialized in delivering services to the AXIS network while expanding the dot (.)Africa domain. Steadily, the PAP is engineering greater achievement from the progress with flagship projects of the Agenda 2063 plan. Expansively, the PAP regulates for justice while accelerating opportunities for academic institutions to invigorate the future paths of African youth and teachers. Markedly, the AU has united efforts with the African Export-Import Bank to boost international and intra-Africa trade as the PAP generates greater potential for the continent.

1st Quarter Highlights


The Northern REC
Part I

Redefining inflationary trends throughout the African Union

The Libyan-Algerian-Saudi-Tunisian Network (LAST)

Assuredly, building the Libyan-Algerian-Saudi-Tunisian network (LAST) includes an enduring method for accomodating political transitions between cross-bordering nations of the Mediterranean Sea as economic activity in Central Asia increases. Moreover, the LAST network is infused with several AU initiatives to maximize the outreach for human development on the African continent. Transparently, the SHIP 2040 initiative has peaked interest throughout the AU as central alignment with the LAST network envisions a "Transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of mineral resources to underpin broad-based sustainable growth and socio-economic development." Notably, the LAST network achieves broader social integration in the AU through maintaining prominent trade routes with agreements that build wealth and protect the environment along bordering nations of the Red and Mediterranean Seas. Likewise, the LAST network harmonizes with the AU Agenda 2063 master plan which harnesses skill development to stimulatate local entrepreneurship.

Furthermore, the LAST network is designed from an alliance with the Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC) which exemplifies the committment in the AU for advanced military, outer space, and scientific research. Specifically, the LAST network bolsters international trade with the AU beyond the Mediterranean Sea while overshadowing political transitioning in southern Europe. Meticulously, the LAST network integrates the Agenda 2063 master plan while expanding the infrastructure for CyberWorld from the northern region. Exclusively, the PAP empowers the LAST network to accelerate social integration with diplomatic missions in Europe and the Americas for the Global South, AAA and BSEC. Perpetually, synthesis of the LAST network in the AU generates economic momentum as promoting the Agenda 2063 master plan stimulates international trade beyond the African continent.

2025 - Quarterly Report


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