The "Impossible" Project Saving The Horn of Africa

Описание: Berbera Port is transforming trade in the Horn of Africa. This documentary explores how Somalia construction projects, the Ethiopia trade corridor, and DP World’s investment are reshaping regional logistics. Once dependent on a single route, Ethiopia now has new access to global trade through Berbera Port. From modern cranes to new highways, this African infrastructure project is changing economics, jobs, and geopolitics. Watch how African megaprojects are redefining trade routes and why Berbera is becoming a rival to Djibouti. Subscribe for in‑depth Africa geopolitics and verified trade documentaries.

00:02 - Introduction: Ethiopia's Landlocked Challenge
02:02 - The Berbera Corridor: Linking Port to Border
06:54 - Strategic Vision: A Regional Logistics Hub
22:23 - Conclusion: A Corridor to Prosperity

📜 PRIMARY SOURCES CONSULTED

DP World Berbera Port Investment Reports (2016–2024)
World Bank Horn of Africa Trade Logistics Review (March 2023)
African Development Bank Infrastructure Outlook (July 2023)
Ethiopia Ministry of Transport Trade Statistics (2022–2024)
UK FCDO Berbera Corridor Development Brief (September 2023)

🎓 WHAT YOU’LL LEARN

How Ethiopia’s landlocked status shaped its trade dependence

Why Berbera Port became a strategic alternative

How infrastructure investment reduces trade costs

The economic impact of logistics corridors

Why ports influence regional power dynamics

📚 FURTHER READING

Paul Collier, The Bottom Billion (2007)
World Bank, Africa’s Infrastructure Paradox (2019)
African Development Bank, Trade Corridors in East Africa (2022)

Disclaimer: This channel produces educational documentaries using verified research and credible data. Visuals are artistic recreations for learning purposes. Accuracy is prioritized, and viewers are encouraged to verify information independently.

Subscribe for verified geopolitical documentaries.
Like the video to support research‑based storytelling.

#africatrade
#berberaport
#ethiopiacorridor
#africainfrastructure
#geopolitics