The project will include a 550-kilometre railway, a four-berth mineral port, and supporting logistics infrastructure to handle bulk cargo efficiently.
The corridor is expected to support key mining projects and facilitate trade and cargo movement through one of Central Africa’s growing logistics gateways.
AGL said it operates with 24,000 employees across 47 countries, and more than 98% of its workforce is African.
AGL also announced plans to establish a second Expertise Centre in Morocco, dedicated to industrial project logistics across Africa.
This tri-country collaboration reduces border delays and improves traceability for time-sensitive shipments.