On this last Saturday of February, we will look at Zambia and the American Black History Month. What can we learn from the past in order to make the future better.

In 2018, the government of Rwanda officially launched the Made in Rwanda policy a product of the 2015 domestic market recapture strategy. In this CNBC Africa debate Host Eugene Anangwe engages the major players to understand the evolution and the prospects that the “Made in Rwanda Campaign” hold for local producers and manufacturers in Rwanda.

ZBTR team reflects on the potential of the African Diaspora leading into formidable contributors to national economies. Join our discussion led by Dr Patrick Wilson.

Inspector Gerald Durant is the Chief of the Los Ageles Fire Department and president of the Stentorians of the Los Angeles City, he joins us to discuss the organization's partnership with several African cities. Recently Inspector Durant and the LAFD hosted Zambia's First Lady Mrs Esteher Lungu at which occsion equipment and fire trucks were donated t what has been dubbed the Lusaka Engine Project.

Open forum

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ZBTR Round Table takes a closer look at Chinese investment infiltration into Africa and its effects (if any) on the African Growth and Opportunity Act or AGOA which was approved by the US congress in 2000. What are the parallels visa vie similarities or there are non? Can the two initiatives co-exist? Join the ZBTR Team as we analyse the two "forces" intended to improve Africas economies.

Income inequality is the 21st time bomb. How can we start being part of this discussion.

Join the ZBTR Round Table as we review the trgaedy of failed democracys in Zimbabwe, Democratic Republic of Congo and their neighbors.

We shall also reflect US president's conceding to re-open the federal government, is it a win for the people or Nancy Pelosi's Democrats?

"Internet providers in Africa will look to improve connection speeds on the continent as broadband internet speeds remain below the global minimum standard. They’re also expensive and cost more than the national minimum wage in parts of the continent. Compared to Singapore where it’ll take only 20 minutes, the fastest it would take to download a 7.5-gigabyte HD movie in Africa is nearly two hours. In Gabon, the lowest ranked African country for broadband speed, it’d take nearly two days. But when it comes to mobile some African countries are already doing well."