A comunicação social ‘bem comportada’ de Angola
A precariedade da liberdade de imprensa em Angola sob o mandato do presidente João Lourenço.
A precariedade da liberdade de imprensa em Angola sob o mandato do presidente João Lourenço.
Anti-authoritarian struggles on the continent aren’t just fighting for democracy, but they are also reimagining it.
Despite liberalizing the economy to the detriment of the majority, Nigeria’s president has faced little opposition in his first year in office.
No one should be surprised at Ghana's Afcon exit.
Nigeria’s Labor Party lost its way when it abandoned socialism for social democracy. Still, it remains essential for the labor movement to be organized under a party of its own.
Kenya is one of Israel’s closest allies in Africa. But the Ruto-led government isn’t alone in silencing pro-Palestinian speech.
Environmental protection is deeply-held practice in African spirituality. What happens when it is re-shaped by Christianity and capitalism?
Young people have become an influential demographic in Nigerian politics. But are they a coherent political constituency?
Kenyan president William Ruto has reinvented himself as Africa's climate champion. But, his policy contradictions reveal that this is just his latest hustle
Africa Is a Country is proud to introduce a new podcast focused on the politics and cultural relevance of football on the African continent.
What’s fueling the military takeovers sweeping across West and Central Africa?
Somalia’s political landscape is increasingly fragmented due to regional and clan differences. Is this the end of the centralized state and a unified, national identity?
While Ethiopia’s leaders chase shiny new projects that are grand monuments to themselves and modernity, they ignore the country’s rich, natural heritage.
In Kenya, elected office does not represent a duty to represent ordinary citizens, but an opportunity for personal enrichment.
In Kenya, political elites across the spectrum are trying to sell off the country for themselves—capitulation is inevitable.
South Africans agree that redistribution and economic security are urgent. But will they arrive via a deepening of democracy and public accountability, or a return to authoritarianism?
On the South African Department of Tourism's pending sponsorship deal with Premier League football club, Tottenham Hotspur.
Uganda’s rulers don’t get that clobbering words is impossible. The pen will escape every hammer, and cross borders to haunt oppressors, even if the authors are no longer around.
Fear of the future, longing for the past: the new story in South African politics.
Which theology we will use to make sense of the relationship between church and state in Kenya?