Public-Private Partnerships in Africa

Thekiso Molokwane is extraordinary professor of public administration at North-West University and senior lecturer of public administration in the Department of Political and Administrative Studies at the University of Botswana.Muhiya Tshombe Lukamba is professor of public management and administration at North-West University.Alex Nduhura is senior lecturer of business and public management in the Department of Procurement, Logistics and Marketing in the School of Business and Management at the Uganda Management Institute.Innocent Nuwagaba is procurement consultant at the East and Southern African Management Institute.

• List of FiguresList of TablesForeword by Jörg RöberAcknowledgmentsList of Abbreviations Part I: Public Private Partnerships: Theoretical and Pragmatic UnderpinningsIntroduction by Muhiya Tshombe Lukamba and Thekiso MolokwaneChapter 1: Theoretical Framework for Public Private Partnerships by Muhiya Tshombe LukambaChapter 2: Public Private Partnerships and Public Procurement in Africa by Emmanuel BotlhaleChapter 3: Public Private Partnerships in Africa’s Electricity Markets by Alex Ndhuhara and Ivan Kiiza TwinomuhweziChapter 4: Public Private Partnership Legal Frameworks in Selected African Jurisdictions: Trends and Future Prospects by Gosego Rockfall LekgoweChapter 5: The Politics of Managing Public Private Partnership Projects to Ensure Value for Money: A Contextual Analysis of the Uganda National Roads Authority by Innocent NuwagabaPart II: The Dynamic World of Public Private PartnershipsChapter 6: Public Private Partnerships in Botswana by Thekiso MolokwaneChapter 7: The Drivers and Impediments of Public Private Partnerships in Kenya by Joseph O. ObosiChapter 8: Public Private Partnerships in Nigeria: Socio-Economic and National Security Impact and Challenges by Richard Obinna Iroanya, Gabriella Nguluwe and Salomo NdapulamoChapter 9: Public Private Partnerships and Toll Road Concessions in South Africa by Thabo Daniel Borole Chapter 10: Public Private Partnerships in Uganda’s Health Sector by John Paul Settumba and Alex NduhuraChapter 11: Public-Private Partnerships and the Quality of Public Service Delivery in Zambia by Royd Malisase, Tambulani C. Nyirenda and Moses CheweChapter 12: The Governance Framework Question in Public Private Partnerships (PPPs): The Case of Independent Power Producers (IPP) in Zimbabwe by Edson Basera, Gideon Zhou and Alouis ChilunjikaConclusion and Recommendations by Alex Nduhura and Innocent NuwagabaAbout the Editors and Contributors

This book explores PPPs' role in Africa's growth potential. While presenting a broader perspective of the entire African continent, Public-Private Partnerships in Africa: Exploring Africa's Growth Potential zooms into several exciting case studies, such as, Botswana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe, to give the reader a taste of the pragmatic experiences of using PPP initiatives to achieve developmental objectives in different socio-economic sectors in the western, eastern, and southern parts of the continent. The Afrocentrism approach applied by the contributors of this book makes it the best book for global readers interested in knowing what works in the African context and why it works.