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Recent Posts
- Politicizing the ICC Process in Kenya will not let ICC suspects off the hook – By Stephen Lamony & Sunil Pal
- African unity after 50 years of OAU/AU: A dream deferred? – By Solomon Ayele Dersso
- ‘MOVING ON’: WELCOME TO KENYA INC – By John Githongo
- The Diaspora can help fuel Rwanda’s Technology and Digital Ambitions – By Sean Obedih
- The (LRA) conflict: Beyond the LRA lobby & the hunt for Kony… and towards civilian protection – By Kristof Titeca
- The curious case of Africa’s Progress and the missing Millennium Development Goals – By Susana Edjang
- Confucius and the Curate’s Egg: The Morality of China in Africa – a review by Keith Somerville
- Bob Diamond, Uhuru Kenyatta and the rise of Afro-confidence: WEF 2013, Cape Town – By Richard Dowden
- Democratization and the Failure of the Sudan Peace Process – By John Young
- Mali: Which way forward? A chat with Bruce Hall, Baz Lecocq, Gregory Mann and Bruce Whitehouse
- The rise and rise of the African factivists – By Bright Simons and Jamie Drummond
- Can Britain fix Somalia? – By Abdihakim Aynte
- African oil & gas outlook 2013 (part II): analysis by region – Rolake Akinkugbe at Ecobank
- Africa’s oil and gas outlook 2013 (part 1) – By Rolake Akinkugbe at Ecobank
- REVIEW: The Fate of Sudan: The Origins and Consequences of a Flawed Peace Process – By Alex de Waal
- How ZANU-PF stays in power – By Simukai Tinhu
- Making friends in London: is a new rapprochement on Zimbabwe occurring? – By Ian Scoones
- Zimbabwe Elections Scenarios: New ICG Report Cuts Through the Political Posturing
- Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Somalia seeks lasting support from London conference – By Farah Abdulsamed
- Djibouti, Democracy and the Horn of Africa – By H.E. Mahamoud Ali Youssouf, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Djibouti
- Summits and stereotypes: analysing the analysis of Africa — by Jolyon Ford at Oxford Analytica
- Nigeria: After Baga, JTF lost in a maze of rocks and hard places – By Alkasim Abdulkadir
- After Borama: consensus, representation and parliament in Somaliland – new report from Africa Research Institute
- Lady in Pink: Victoire Ingabire faces her judges in appeal – By Kris Berwouts
- Angola economic briefing: high oil prices compensate for tough business environment – By Gaimin Nonyane
- Tendai Biti: Zimbabwe must stage “a legitimate and credible election” for economic recovery – By Magnus Taylor
- Making African journalism pay: sustainable democracy depends on a strong and independent media – By Yasiin Mugerwa
- Big Pharma in Africa: Weighing corporate citizenship and the bottom line – Adam Robert Green
- Somalia: rumours of Al-Shabaab’s death are greatly exaggerated – By Stig Hansen
Recent Comments
- Alexander on Politicizing the ICC Process in Kenya will not let ICC suspects off the hook – By Stephen Lamony & Sunil Pal
- Monroe Swanson on The Diaspora can help fuel Rwanda’s Technology and Digital Ambitions – By Sean Obedih
- Tara Hutchinson on Mali: Which way forward? A chat with Bruce Hall, Baz Lecocq, Gregory Mann and Bruce Whitehouse
- mkenya on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- achola on Bob Diamond, Uhuru Kenyatta and the rise of Afro-confidence: WEF 2013, Cape Town – By Richard Dowden
- George Tregson Roberts on Making African journalism pay: sustainable democracy depends on a strong and independent media – By Yasiin Mugerwa
- Butler Z Kapumha on Zimbabwe Elections Scenarios: New ICG Report Cuts Through the Political Posturing
- Robos on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Kenya’s request to re-introduce impunity | Sharing thoughts and ideas on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Monte McMurchy on REVIEW: The Fate of Sudan: The Origins and Consequences of a Flawed Peace Process – By Alex de Waal
- Kenya – Kenyatta reportedly unhappy at snubs during UK visit | Africa - News and Analysis on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Evans on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- ♦ Kofi Anna’s Africa Progress Panel releases a report lambasting Eurasian Natural Resources Corp for “opaque concession trading” costing the Democratic Republic of Congo $725m. | acbnews.tk,40million!readers,EMEA on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Peter Higgins on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Eric Towett on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Saulo Were on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- FP on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Kim on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- akwirri on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
- Brendan Williams on Kenyatta, Ruto and the ICC: major diplomatic earthquake in the offing – By Richard Dowden
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Monthly Archives: August 2010
August 31, 2010
Kenya: Will the new constitution lead to a more peaceful country?
Posted by websolve
Wednesday, 4 August 2010, will indisputably be a date for future generations of Kenyans to remember. Following more than 20 years of debate and several attempts at passing a new constitution, Kenya finally succeeded. Continue reading
Read the rest of Kenya: Will the new constitution lead to a more peaceful country? »
Posted in African Politics Now | 4 Comments »
August 30, 2010
Bashir in Kenya
Posted by Sarah Nouwen
On 27 August, President Bashir attended Kenya’s celebrations for the promulgation of the new constitution. For the Pre-Trial Chamber of the ICC this was a reason to take a “Decision informing the United Nations Security Council and the Assembly of
August 23, 2010
Darfur: Why is the Doha Process Failing? And Who is Responsible? (III)
Posted by Tag Elkhazin
Part 3: Why Mr. Bassole and Company Must Go On Mr. Djibril Bassole 1- Darfur conflict is not Togo and the “Inter-Togolese Dialogue” process. It is not Niger and Tuareg. It is not Cote d` Ivoire either. Mr. Bassole was
Read the rest of Darfur: Why is the Doha Process Failing? And Who is Responsible? (III) »
August 20, 2010
Darfur: Why Doha Will Succeed
Posted by Jibreel Mohammed
Tag El-Khazin is trying to shoot down the only peace process that can bring peace to Darfur. His article begins with a false assumption and this leads him to a wrong conclusion. He thinks that Darfur is an ordinary conflict
August 16, 2010
New Borders Leave the Pastoralist a Stranger in His Own Land
Posted by Pieter Tesch
If Sudan’s domestic partitionists and their foreign backers have their way there will be a new border in Africa by the same time next year that will be as meaningless to the cattle pastoralists and other nomadic ethnic groups as
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August 14, 2010
Darfur: Why is the Doha Process Failing? And Who is Responsible? (II)
Posted by Tag Elkhazin
Part 2: The model structure of mediation and what we have in Doha as Mediation and Process and identifying the gaps The content of this set of 3 papers exposes and details why Doha has failed and shall continue to
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August 11, 2010
Darfur: Why is the Doha Process Failing? Who is Responsible? (I)
Posted by Tag Elkhazin
This article is inspired by two events: The apparent loss and disorientation of the Joint AU/UN Chief Mediator for Darfur Mr. Djibril Bassole and the continued unbecoming statements from Mr. Bassole and from the Qatari State actors(1) dealing with the
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August 9, 2010
Darfur: Why Doha Must Succeed
Posted by Jibreel Mohammed
Recent months have witnessed the phenomenon of a growing chorus of criticisms of the Doha peace process. Carping is to be expected during any long drawn out peace negotiations and without any doubt the JCM Minister Bassole will have to
August 4, 2010
Darfur: Data for Violent Deaths – July
Posted by Alex de Waal
According to the data gathered by UNAMID, there were 144 fatalities due to violence during July 2010. Each of the last few months has followed its own distinctive pattern and July was different again. Usual caveats apply. The majority of
