The Africa-China Centre for Policy and Advisory is a Sino-African research and policy think tank and advisory firm headquartered in Accra, Ghana.
The Centre is dedicated to providing unbiased policy and market research as well as distinct views on Africa-China relations.
Conducting evidence-based analysis of Africa-China relations’ involving social, economic, and environmental realities in order to inform policymakers, practitioners, investors, researchers, development partners, and others.
We conduct independent and evidence-based research and provide advisory services to stakeholders. We contribute, more broadly, to frontier and emergent economic thinking relevant to China-Africa relations.
As a non-profit policy research think tank, we rely on strategic partnerships to deliver our core mandates.We rely on strong relationships based on mutual trust and respect as well as effective collaboration.
We are committed to upholding our core objective of providing insights into Africa-China relations. We are desirous of taking the necessary risks to show our commitment.
Phone #
+233 303 965259
support@thechinacentre.org
We seek to become the premier policy research think tank and advisory firm focusing on China and Africa, fostering the diversity of ideas through open, unbiased, and informed debate on Africa-China public policy issues.
Launched in 2022, the Centre is committed to supporting partners and clients globally by promoting and providing unparalleled policy research, and evidence-based analysis, and fostering positive collaborations between Africa and China.
Our advisory division provides practical ideas, insights and support on Africa-China relations in the areas of trade, investment, public policy, business intelligence, financial feasibility, market research, economic development, ESG, etc.
ACCPA and CAI have expressed their commitment and agreed to collaborate on projects, including but not limited to the issuing of policy papers and briefs, etc.
Africa must build solid foundations for policies for local and global adherence – Prof. David Norris
For African nations to reduce their over-dependence on the Chinese BRI in mitigating potential debt repayment challenges, we need to be innovative in terms of our resource utilization.
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