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JOB VACANCIES

Job Title
Business Development Executive
Employment Type
Full Time
Experience
7 to 10 years
Salary
Negotiable
Job Published
26 February 2026
Job Reference No.
3294231966

Job Description

This is a high-impact leadership role within the Safety & Protection division. As the primary representative for the DRC and Zambia, you serve as the strategic bridge between world-class engineering and the critical industrial sectors of Central Africa. This position requires a sophisticated blend of commercial diplomacy, technical acumen, and market development.

Core Mandate & Strategic Objectives

  • Regional P&L Stewardship: You hold full accountability for the region’s commercial performance, driving sustainable revenue growth and managing complex sales pipelines within the mining and industrial sectors.

  • Key Account Advocacy: Act as a high-level consultant to Tier-1 distributors and multinational end-users, aligning advanced safety solutions with the operational needs of stakeholders in Mining, Oil & Gas, and Utilities.

  • Market Development & Positioning: Spearhead the regional roadmap by identifying emerging trends, launching new product applications, and leading technical seminars that position the organization as the definitive authority in worker protection.

  • Government & Stakeholder Relations: Engage with external regulatory bodies and government entities to advocate for advanced safety standards and promote the adoption of science-led solutions.

Operational Framework

  • Location: Strategically based in Lubumbashi or Kolwezi (Home-office model).

  • Mobility: This role requires a high degree of professional presence, involving 60% travel to maintain critical relationships and oversee site-specific operations.

  • Autonomy & Integration: While operating with significant independence, you will function as a vital component of the Sub-Saharan Africa business team, contributing to a cohesive international strategy.

Candidate Profile

  • Commercial Diplomacy: A proven track record in high-stakes negotiations and the ability to influence diverse stakeholders, from procurement directors to health and safety engineers.

  • Industrial Expertise: Extensive experience within the industrial or technical sectors, coupled with the ability to translate complex scientific data into business value.

  • Bilingual Proficiency: Full professional fluency in French and English is essential for cross-border collaboration and internal reporting.

  • Strategic Initiative: A self-governing professional who excels in organized, target-driven environments and thrives within a global corporate structure.

Skills

Industries

EMPLOY AFRICA’S TOP 5 CV TIPS

There are some key elements that you need to be aware of when putting together your CV.

Its not as simple as it looks , and small things that you may not even notice, or you think are harmless, could well be jeopardising your chances of finding your ultimate job.

1. How professional is your email address ?

So just how professional is your email address. Remember to leave your private life at the door when applying for a job. Email addresses like partyrocker@gmail.com or honeybooboo@hotmail.com are not going to put you in a good light when your CV lands on the desk of the Hiring manager.

Stick to yourname.surname89@gmail.com to ensure that you are not jeapordising your chances of success.

2.  Stolen Identity?

Putting your ID number on your CV can result in identity theft.  If you think about it, your entire life is on your CV, how easy would it be to steal your identity and use it inappropriately.

This is why we highly recommended that you don’t put your ID number on your CV.  This is information that can be made available to the hiring manager on request later down the recruitment process.

3.  Spell Check Spell Check Spell Check?

What is a little Typo here and there? Who will notice right? WRONG!!

Don’t ever assume that grammar and spelling don’t matter on your CV. Make sure you go through your CV with a fine-tooth comb. Not bothering to check these types of mistakes may look like you don’t pay attention to detail. Someone who is sloppy with their CV may just as well be sloppy in the work environment, and no one likes a slack employee!

4.  Start Back to Front?

Hiring managers often have many CVs that they have to get through. Make sure that you put your most recent work experience first and work backwards from there. Don’t leave any gaps. Even if you were unemployed for a few months, add in that you were looking for work during that stage of your life.

5.  Contact details on every page of your CV?

Ensure that your contact details are on every page of your CV. The best way to ensure this is to put your name, telephone number and email address in the footer of your CV. This way, the front page of your CV ever get separated from the rest or goes missing, a hiring manager will still be able to get in touch with you.

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