
The U.S., Uganda, and the War on Terror
The United States' support for “strong man rule” in Africa, if President Yoweri Museveni’s recipe for longevity in Uganda.

The United States' support for “strong man rule” in Africa, if President Yoweri Museveni’s recipe for longevity in Uganda.

Mugabe was a neoliberal stooge up until the 2000s and far from being a Pan-Africanist hero sent his army to intervene in the most rapacious war in Africa's history in the Congo.

Plus the great novelist Sarah Ladipo Manyika has put together a list of the best books of the Mugabe years.

After 38 years of Angola's dictatorship of the elders, President João Lourenço has raised hopes that power might be more responsive to Angolans' everyday needs.

AIDS interventions are often funded from afar and fail to realize the people they're trying to assist have opinions on AIDS interventions.

Emmerson Mnangagwa, Zimbabwe’s newly inaugurated President, suggests that Zimbabwe is “witnessing the beginning of a new and unfolding democracy”.

Should Africans care for French President Emmanuel Macron's "Africa Speech" in Ouagadougou?

The moral of Grace Mugabe of Zimbabwe: While men continue to share the spoils of their misrule, it seems there must always be a harlot who can be brought to heel.

Racism and discrimination are central to the social and cultural hierarchy in the Maghreb. Libya is no exception.

From the perspective of the past, there is little evidence to invest much hope in the “successful transition” trope still reverberating in the international media about Zimbabwe.

Ten post-independence, pre-coup struggle songs that critiqued ZANU-PF under Mugabe and imagined a leadership change and different political culture.

Ngugi wa Thiong'o's perturbing review of Maya Jasanoff's travelogue of going up the Congo River as she's accompanied by Joseph Conrad's novel, 'Heart of Darkness."