Why African women view China’s influence differently than men
Here’s what explains the very different outlook on greater Chinese engagement in Africa.
Africans see rising corruption, even in daily life
Rehan Visser - December 9, 2024
Afrobarometer surveys track perceptions of graft and experience of bribery.
Despite Africa’s digital media boom, huge access gaps persist
Jeffrey Conroy-Krutz, Komi Amewunou, and Kelechi Amakoh - May 7, 2024
Lack of internet access leaves many without information on economic opportunities, health, and education.
Namibia’s president died in office. What happens now?
Kim Yi Dionne - February 5, 2024
Hage Geingob’s vice president Nangolo Mbumba takes the reins, temporarily.
Africa’s message to COP28: Take action now on climate change
Alfred Kwadzo Torsu and Matthias Krönke - November 29, 2023
Afrobarometer surveys in 39 countries show citizens want immediate measures to mitigate climate-related threats.
Africans across 34 countries see the police as predatory, not protective
Carolyn Logan - March 19, 2022
Afrobarometer’s latest surveys indicate poorer citizens are more likely than the wealthy to be pressured to pay bribes
Is Africa losing ground in the battle for water and sanitation?
Daniel Armah-Attoh - January 27, 2022
Afrobarometer surveys show citizens expect their governments to do more
When Africans speak out, are their governments listening?
Joseph Asunka, E. Gyimah-Boadi, and Carolyn Logan - December 2, 2021
The seventh in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Are Africa’s leading democracies in trouble?
Carolyn Logan and Brian Howard - November 25, 2021
The sixth in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Why are Africans dissatisfied with democracy? Think corruption.
Robert Mattes and Christiaan Keulder - November 18, 2021
The fifth in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa