1、 Competition in Africa Report 2024 IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:The material in this report is of the nature of general comment only.It is not offered as legal advice on any specific issue or matter and should not be taken as such.Readers should refrain from acting on the basis of any discussion contained i

2、n this report without obtaining specific legal advice on the particular facts and circumstances at issue.Whilst the authors have exerted every effort to provide accurate and up-to-date information on laws and policy,these matters are continuously subject to change.Furthermore,the application of thes

3、e laws depends on the particular facts and circumstances of each situation,and therefore,readers should consult their lawyer before taking any action.Information contained herein is correct as at March 2024.Competition in Africa Report 2024 Baker McKenzie i Table of Contents Foreword.1 Geographical

4、Overview.4 Overview.5 Angola.14 Botswana.24 Cameroon.36 Cape Verde.46 Comesa.56 Cote dIvoire.68 Egypt.78 Eswatini.88 Ethiopia.100 Gabon.108 Gambia.120 Ghana.130 Kenya.142 Madagascar.162 Malawi.176 Mali.188 Mauritius.198 Morocco.214 Mozambique.224 Namibia.234 Nigeria.248 Rwanda.262 Senegal.272 South

5、Africa.282 Sudan.308 Tanzania.318 Togo.328 Tunisia.338 Uganda.350 Zambia.360 Zimbabwe.380 Competition in Africa Report 2024 Baker McKenzie 1 Foreword Competition law in Africa is rapidly transforming,with key trends including a growing focus on competition policy enforcement,competition protection,a

6、 focus on sustainable business practices and a sustained emphasis on public interest concerns.Competition laws and regulations continue to be introduced,amended and aligned with regional competition law,and there has been a general upward trend in collaborative discussions and market studies as a me