
Avec le départ de Moghalu, l’ASG peut redéfinir la gouvernance africaine
L’African School of Governance (ASG), basée à Kigali, aborde un tournant décisif. Le professeur Kingsley Moghalu a quitté son poste de vice-chancelier la semaine dernière,
L’African School of Governance (ASG), basée à Kigali, aborde un tournant décisif. Le professeur Kingsley Moghalu a quitté son poste de vice-chancelier la semaine dernière,
The school’s credibility depends on training leaders for Africa’s future, not celebrating its past
The endemic corruption at the highest levels of government in the DRC makes the prospect of a good deal unlikely
They have laid out the right context and a clear roadmap for getting Congo back on its feet
The West has ensured that “Never Again” does not apply to all. By so doing, it has left no choice to those who find themselves outside its protection, but to do what it takes to remain alive
The pursuit of narrow national interests in the context of an unstable region is not likely to produce sustainable peace
There is no doubt that, as established and emerging powers continue to ‘negotiate’ what they see as their rightful place in the world, the impact on Africa will not be pretty.
In its conflict with the DRC, Rwanda is driven by a refusal to tolerate the uniqueness of the manner in which the Berlinian challenge manifests itself along its border, and the decision by Congo’s leaders to weaponise it
The DRC is playing spoiler in a process designed to restore its own peace and security
The forces at play simply do not want this cooperation to succeed, just as they undermined the partnership with Kabila a decade ago.
L’African School of Governance (ASG), basée à Kigali, aborde un tournant décisif. Le professeur Kingsley Moghalu a quitté son poste de vice-chancelier la semaine dernière,
The school’s credibility depends on training leaders for Africa’s future, not celebrating its past
The endemic corruption at the highest levels of government in the DRC makes the prospect of a good deal unlikely
They have laid out the right context and a clear roadmap for getting Congo back on its feet
The West has ensured that “Never Again” does not apply to all. By so doing, it has left no choice to those who find themselves outside its protection, but to do what it takes to remain alive
The pursuit of narrow national interests in the context of an unstable region is not likely to produce sustainable peace
There is no doubt that, as established and emerging powers continue to ‘negotiate’ what they see as their rightful place in the world, the impact on Africa will not be pretty.
In its conflict with the DRC, Rwanda is driven by a refusal to tolerate the uniqueness of the manner in which the Berlinian challenge manifests itself along its border, and the decision by Congo’s leaders to weaponise it
The DRC is playing spoiler in a process designed to restore its own peace and security
The forces at play simply do not want this cooperation to succeed, just as they undermined the partnership with Kabila a decade ago.
Your financial support ensures that the Pan-African Review initiative achieves sustainability and that its mission is shielded from manipulation. Most importantly, it allows us to bring high-quality content free of charge to those who may not be in a position to afford it.
Part of the problem facing Africa is that the agency to articulate the trials and tribulations of Africans has for long been usurped by foreigners. As a principle, everyone should get involved in debates on Africa, of course. However, rather than Read more