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Recent Posts
- 11 Theses (with Appropriate Apologies) on Zimbabwe’s Moment of Magical Realism: Waiting for Elections in 2013—by David Moore
- Egypt’s threats over Nile waters backfire as promise of war is not credible – By Seifulaziz Milas
- SADC respects Zimbabwe’s early election date – By Simukai Tinhu
- The G8′s here, Time to act on tax havens – By Richard Dowden
- Japan raises its game in Africa – By Magnus Taylor
- Niger’s bad dream approaches as islamists set sights on Niamey – By Celeste Hicks
- REVIEW: Last Train to Zona Verde: overland from Cape Town to Angola – By Paul Theroux
- Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Jason Stearns, Phil Clark and Richard Dowden debate the UN Group of Experts (with a focus on the DRC)
- Egypt/Ethiopia: There will be no water war in the Nile Basin because no one can afford it – By Seifulaziz Milas
- Framing death – how will the world mark the passing of Nelson Mandela? – By Keith Somerville
- Forgetting Mau Mau, remembering Lonrho – Richard Dowden
- In Libya anarchy reigns and international engagement is sorely needed – By Jason Pack
- On Darfur and the death of Mohammad Bashar – By Aly Verjee
- Congo: Pygmy women leader and environmental activist appointed minister in South Kivu – By Kris Berwouts
- Tsvangirai must form a coalition to have any chance in upcoming elections – By Simukai Tinhu
- Transforming Zimbabwe’s agrarian economy: why smallholder farming is important – By Ian Scoones
- REVIEW – Congo Masquerade: The political culture of aid inefficiency and reform failure
- Africa in the News – Uganda: Museveni & the ‘Muhoozi project’
- After Woolwich: from gang member to radical islamist – By Ismail Einashe
- Interview with Richard Attias, Chairman, Richard Attias & Associates; Founder, the New York Forum AFRICA
- Mali’s Sleeper Cell – By Andrew Lebovich
- It’s not about the state of the world, but the state of sub-Saharan Africa – By Dr Adrian Saville, CIO Cannon Asset Managers
- Somalia 2013: ‘new’ deal, old principles – By Dominik Balthasar
- Sustainability certifications: working better than you think – By Eleanor Whitehead
- Which way forward for Kenya’s Civil Society? – By Kennedy Opalo
- 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
Recent Comments
- Owen Shumba on Japan raises its game in Africa – By Magnus Taylor
- albert on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Amber P. Larsen on REVIEW: Last Train to Zona Verde: overland from Cape Town to Angola – By Paul Theroux
- faisal on Somalia airspace and waters’ control must be reclaimed: UN may owe millions in unaccounted for air navigation charges – By Abdisalam Warsame Hassan and Awet T. Weldemichael
- South Africa: Framing Death – How Will the World Mark the Passing of Nelson Mandela? | Amandla News on Framing news in Africa – how journalists approach stories and reinforce stereotypes – By Keith Somerville
- Africa News Week in Review | Security Assistance Monitor on Niger’s bad dream approaches as islamists set sights on Niamey – By Celeste Hicks
- Peter Verlinden on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Abdul on Egypt/Ethiopia: There will be no water war in the Nile Basin because no one can afford it – By Seifulaziz Milas
- Francis Nyanzi on Egypt/Ethiopia: There will be no water war in the Nile Basin because no one can afford it – By Seifulaziz Milas
- Francis Nyanzi on Egypt/Ethiopia: There will be no water war in the Nile Basin because no one can afford it – By Seifulaziz Milas
- Travis X. Bailey on REVIEW: Last Train to Zona Verde: overland from Cape Town to Angola – By Paul Theroux
- Alazar on Egypt/Ethiopia: There will be no water war in the Nile Basin because no one can afford it – By Seifulaziz Milas
- K.Paul on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Bryan O. Stewart on Tsvangirai must form a coalition to have any chance in upcoming elections – By Simukai Tinhu
- Ambrose Nzeyimana on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Ambrose Nzeyimana on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Zim Jobs on Tsvangirai must form a coalition to have any chance in upcoming elections – By Simukai Tinhu
- The Daily Roundup for June 12, 2013 | RwandaPost on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
- Geir on REVIEW: Last Train to Zona Verde: overland from Cape Town to Angola – By Paul Theroux
- How Much Does Kikwete Know About the FDLR? | RwandaPost on Kikwete in trouble over FDLR, but does he really understand who they are? – By Frederick Golooba-Mutebi
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Exclusive Analysis
July 20, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
As frontrunner, President Jacob Zuma is likely to face Vice President Kgalema Motlanthe and Human Settlements Minister Tokyo Sexwale in his bid for re-election as president of the ruling African National Congress (ANC). Whoever wins the election to be held
June 1, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
On 23 May, acting president Dioncounda Traore travelled to France for treatment of injuries sustained during demonstrations by pro-junta civilians and political parties two days earlier. Following the 22 March coup, the political landscape in Bamako has become increasingly polarised
Read the rest of Mali Regulatory Risk: A likely junta-ECOWAS agreement »
May 9, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
On 2 May 2012, security forces used stun grenades and tear gas to disperse a sit-in numbering in the thousands in Mauritania’s capital Nouakchott. Issues such as unemployment, drought and corruption regarding the sale of land to senior military officers
Read the rest of Mauritania: Nouakchott Protests likely to increase – By Exclusive Analysis Ltd »
March 22, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Head of Africa Forecasting at Exclusive Analysis, Natznet Tesfay, believes that the coup in Mali is likely to delay elections by 6-12 months, hike mining taxes and raise terrorism risks for northern uranium and oil operations. In a major incident
March 6, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Corruption of previous governments is likely to be targeted by new Sata regime, particularly in infrastructure, energy and retail sectors. In the next six-months, President Sata is unlikely to ease his anti-corruption drive, which was one of his key campaign
Read the rest of Zambia: Sata and co. pledge to fight corruption – By Exclusive Analysis »
February 15, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
The country risk score for Nigeria on Exclusive Analysis’s Foresight Country Risk Platform is now 4.3, which is in the Severe Risk Band. Only the country risk scores for Somalia and Sudan are higher in the sub-Saharan African region. President
Read the rest of Nigeria: The Risks of a Coup or Civil War – Exclusive Analysis Ltd »
January 27, 2012
Senegal: closely contested presidential polls heighten the risks of protests – By Exclusive Analysis
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
On 26 February, presidential elections are due in which President Abdoulaye Wade will run for a third term, if the Constitutional Court rules Wade’s candidacy is legal, which is likely. Wade will be able to mobilise rural support, but he
January 3, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Guinea stands to gain a large increase in donor assistance in the coming six months, which will reduce non-payment risks. An International Monetary Fund (IMF) mission in November commended economic reforms, such as the removal of a fuel subsidy in
December 16, 2011
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
In December 2011 two new groups claimed responsibility for kidnaps in northwest Africa. On 7 December, the Mauritanian ANI news agency said it had received a video from a group called ‘al-Qaeda in Nigeria’, showing a British engineer kidnapped on
December 2, 2011
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Industrial action has increased in multiple sectors in 2011, with industry experts estimating 30 million working days lost so far this year, up from 20 million in 2010. The cost of strike action in 2011 already totals some $200 million
