May 13, 2026
When South Africa withdrew its first draft national AI policy after fictitious sources were found in the reference list, the debate that fol…
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Trust is not a substitute for investment. But without trust, even well-designed reforms struggle to take root
Their power is untold, but it should no longer be unseen.
History shows that periods of global disruption reward regions that build internal resilience rather than those that wait for external stability to return
Anti-corruption institutions in dominant-party systems fail not because of poor design but because design cannot override the political incentives controlling appointments, budgets, and prosecutions
You have the psychological memory to operationalise your tools for recovery
Three broad scenarios could shape Africa’s economic outlook, depending on how long the conflict lasts.
The question is no longer whether reform was necessary, but whether Nigeria will turn it into real, measurable progress and economic rebirth
Much has been achieved in Rwanda, but for those who have always regarded themselves as part of a liberation striving for civilisational aims, the surface has barely been scratched
A single drop may seem small. But many drops together can fill a river.
The question isn’t whether Africa needs entrepreneurs. It’s what kind of entrepreneurs we’re building, and what kind of thinking we’re rewarding
Trust is not a substitute for investment. But without trust, even well-designed reforms struggle to take root
Their power is untold, but it should no longer be unseen.
History shows that periods of global disruption reward regions that build internal resilience rather than those that wait for external stability to return
Anti-corruption institutions in dominant-party systems fail not because of poor design but because design cannot override the political incentives controlling appointments, budgets, and prosecutions
You have the psychological memory to operationalise your tools for recovery
Three broad scenarios could shape Africa’s economic outlook, depending on how long the conflict lasts.
The question is no longer whether reform was necessary, but whether Nigeria will turn it into real, measurable progress and economic rebirth
Much has been achieved in Rwanda, but for those who have always regarded themselves as part of a liberation striving for civilisational aims, the surface has barely been scratched
A single drop may seem small. But many drops together can fill a river.
The question isn’t whether Africa needs entrepreneurs. It’s what kind of entrepreneurs we’re building, and what kind of thinking we’re rewarding
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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