Africa’s first children problem
No matter where they are, the children of African heads-of-state live lives comically far-removed from those of the average citizen in their home countries.
39 Search Results for: paul biya
No matter where they are, the children of African heads-of-state live lives comically far-removed from those of the average citizen in their home countries.
Authoritarianism, oligarchy, and patriarchy governs the Cameroonian political landscape.
The fate of Cameroon's women's national football team, like much else in the country, is a reflection of the sorry state of its politics.
For French President, Emmanuel Macron, recruiting various African intellectuals turned out to be a key asset in trying to shift the Françafrique narrative, while simultaneously protecting French interests on the continent.
Traditional, Islamic and Christian leaders are all being caught up in the conflict over secession in the Southern Cameroons.
The Congo is a generous purveyor of African stereotypes, often making it difficult to see the politics through the thickets of hyperbole.
Despite consistent and protracted attempts by government to repress access to social media and freedom of expression, citizen's voices are being heard over the internet in Cameroon.
Rapper Jovi has inducted himself into a club of Cameroonian artists who have embraced their own truths in the face of adversity.
What if “fake” as a mode of operating on social media held the key to unlocking democratic debate, as the practice would suggest in Africa?
…ruled by the same family for more than 40 years, Cameroon has been ruled by Paul
At Italia 1990, Cameroon pulled off the greatest upsets in football in the history of the World Cup--against Maradona's Argentina.
Chelsea Stieber and Christopher McMichael talk the growth of right-wing nationalist movements and their ideological roots on AIAC Talk.
Cameroon's police apparently interrogated Samuel Eto'o and took away his passport over the team's World Cup display.
Street names are political weapons. They produce memories, attachment and intimacy—all while often sneakily distorting history.
Thoughts on the conclusion of the 2021 African Cup of Nations.
Artist Adjani Okpu-Egbe, interrogates sovereignty and solidarity in southwest Cameroon, for what is known as Ambazonia, and beyond.