
Kenya’s greatest virtue
Can African states offer new approaches to refugee asylum?
Can African states offer new approaches to refugee asylum?
President Joseph Kabila, in power since 2001, knows young people in Congo want him gone.
Zygmunt Bauman, the renowned Polish sociologist, calls them the emergent precariat. Shaken by the false promises
The Congo is a generous purveyor of African stereotypes, often making it difficult to see the politics through the thickets of hyperbole.
The presidential term of Joseph Kabila, in power in the Democratic Republic of Congo since 2001,
Almost four out of five men in South Africa surveyed had raped their first victim before the age of twenty.
“For me personally, it seems as if modern day slavery is practiced on many farms, and
How phones change the terrain on which Kenyans can make claims for services, redistribution, and recognition.
The many extra-judicial executions that happen in the poor, and predominantly, eastern urban settlements of Kenya's capital, Nairobi.
What is the death of a pregnant informal fish seller in Dakar to the suffering of sweatshop workers in Bangladesh or refugees at the borders of Europe?
The role of the left should not be to focus its efforts on bargaining with the often misrepresented and caricatured concerns of a small sector of the working classes.
Those, mostly Somalis, born in Dadaab, since its creation in 1991, could be sent to a country they have never known.
We asked a group of experts--journalists, academics and an architect--a bunch of questions about the elections. First: Does it matter whoever Ghanaians elect as president?
Diego Maradona makes excuses for Morocco's occupation of Western Sahara.
The majority of African migrants move between countries on the continent.
One of the most counterintuitive sights in the referendum on Colombia’s historic peace agreement between the
The possibilities and limitations of the ICC to contribute to our collective struggles and how we conceive of justice itself.
Botswana is usually held up as an exception on the African continent for good economic and political governance. Is this a fair assessment?
Whatever we make of the Ethiopian government’s prevarication, the Irreechaa Massacre was a point of no return for the people.
We speak to an aid worker and trade unionist at the forefront of campaigns to halt the transnational corporate education reform movement.