
Six lessons from Ghana’s 2012 elections
Here's on lesson from Ghana's 2012 election: Not only is Akufo-Addo the Ghanaian Mitt Romney, but the NPP are the Republicans of Ghana

Here's on lesson from Ghana's 2012 election: Not only is Akufo-Addo the Ghanaian Mitt Romney, but the NPP are the Republicans of Ghana

Euro-American media just can't do right by Nafissatou Diallo, the Guinean hotel worker who accused a prominent French politician Dominique Strauss-Kahn of sexual assault in a New York City hotel. Even though she effectively won the case.

Mali's interim Prime Minister is forced out by soldiers. What that means for Mali’s political future is anyone’s guess, but it doesn’t look good.

What are we to do, as consumers, if Fairtrade is little more than a marketing gimmick? Should we avoid products marked with its logo? Are we being conned?

Most media reports of “political murders” in KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa don't situate them in their larger historical context.

Foreign journalists would do well to get their heads around Mali’s crisis, because all signs are that it will be around for a while.

Most of the same issues and personalities that featured in the 2008 elections dominate in the 2012 elections.

The United States' star mercenary, Erik Prince of Blackwater, protects Chinese investment around the African continent.

It is becoming apparent that Malawian presidents have one image for the world and a separate one, mostly negative, for the people who actually voted them into power.

Discussions of the "shifting disease burden" fail to recognize that in the West diabetes or heart disease are not “diseases of affluence,” but diseases of poverty.

The Globe and Mail's opinion page promotes outmoded and discredited ideas about modernization about African development.

An interview with the leaders of a viral online campaign originating in Norway aimed at exposing European ignorance about the foolhardiness of humanitarianism in Africa.

The chance that the lives of South Africa's poor will change for the better without struggle, is slim.

Please, no more articles claiming to discuss African issues, but which are just rock stars turning up at US universities spouting nonsense.

Children's Radio Foundation's shows are a testament to children’s capacity to be agents for change and to confront critical community issues themselves.
Starting two years ago, the Thomson Reuters Foundation launched TrustLaw, “a global hub for free legal

An exploration of China's presence in Zambia, including suspicion, tensions and possibilities for collaboration.

Africa is really attractive in different ways to many former Italian politicians, it seems.

For Namibians fighting Germany over reparations, It’s about more than about a bit of land or perhaps some goats. It’s about time that debt was paid -- with interest.

South Africans have chosen ignorance. We have decided to not know what’s on the other side of the road. To be safe in our enclaves, and only venture out to edify our prejudices or prop up credentials.