Russia-Africa Summit Concludes with Both Sides Agreeing to Strengthen Cooperation in Nuclear Energy and Fertilizers

2026-10-30 11:03

Recently, the third Russia-Africa Summit officially concluded in Moscow. Russian President Vladimir·Putin received nearly twenty African heads of state, and the two sides signed multiple cooperation agreements, agreeing to further deepen the strategic partnership in nuclear energy development and fertilizer trade.

It is reported that in terms of nuclear energy cooperation, the priorities reached between Russia and multiple African countries cover the entire nuclear energy industry chain, including uranium mining and processing, construction of nuclear power plants of various power scales, and providing full-lifecycle operation and maintenance support for Africa's existing nuclear facilities.

In addition to deep binding in the nuclear energy sector, both sides also committed to expanding trade in agricultural products and fertilizers, introducing modern agricultural technologies, and enhancing the representation and decision-making participation of African countries in multilateral systems such as the United Nations. The Kremlin statement pointed out that the two countries will also strengthen cooperation in combating disinformation to cope with the complex international trade environment.

Russian President Vladimir·Putin stated that the successful conclusion of this summit is a model of increasingly close relations between Russia and Africa. The nuclear energy agreements reached at this summit not only cover the export of large reactors and small reactors by Rosatom, but also further consolidate Russia's core strategic influence in Africa's energy and industrialization transformation by binding upstream uranium resource development.

Disclaimer: Information republished from partner media, institutions or other websites is provided for reference and communication purposes only. It does not imply endorsement of its views or verification of its accuracy. Please contact us if any content infringes rights or requires correction.