‘States of Justice’ asks tough questions about the International Criminal Court Kate Cronin-Furman - September 7, 2020 Oumar Ba’s new book illuminates the relationship between African governments and the ICC
How can African governments persuade citizens to follow coronavirus guidelines? Allison Grossman - April 17, 2020 The right messengers matter
Russia wants more influence in Africa. It’s using disinformation to get there. Shelby Grossman - December 2, 2019 Facebook says the oligarch behind the Internet Research Agency is involved.
African countries are opening their borders. What does this mean for security, identity and trade? Lisa Mueller and Abhit Bhandari - August 12, 2019 People support free trade, but there are other bonds.
‘Foreign Intervention in Africa After the Cold War’ looks at new players and old powers in Africa’s conflicts Anna Mwaba - July 11, 2019 Author Elizabeth Schmidt tackles important questions on foreign intervention in one accessible text.
Dangerous skin bleaching has become a public health crisis. Corporate marketing lies behind it. Ramya Vijaya - June 13, 2019 As a result, when African nations ban bleaching products, the bans will probably backfire
How Huawei could survive Trump Jordan Link - June 9, 2019 In Africa, basic connectivity needs and lower prices may outweigh security concerns.
In Liberia, the U.N. mission helped restore confidence in the rule of law Robert A. Blair - April 30, 2019 When civil war ended in 2003, few Liberians trusted the government to protect them.
Demand for Congo’s cobalt is on the rise. So is the scrutiny of mining practices. Sarah Katz-Lavigne - February 21, 2019 Congo’s contested elections in December resulted in the country’s first
The International Criminal Court just acquitted the former Ivory Coast president. What happens now? Oumar Ba - January 22, 2019 [caption id="attachment_82866" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Former Ivory Coast president Laurent Gbagbo