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- Malawi: Banda brings Malawi back from the brink – By Keith Somerville
- How Rwanda Judged its Genocide – New Africa Research Centre ‘Counterpoint’ by Phil Clark
- How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- Investor perceptions in Africa: starting an argument — by Jolyon Ford at Oxford Analytica.
- Congo: The hunt for Bosco – Kabila turns on his friends – By William Townsend
- Japanese international development: human rights and democracy still the elephant in the room – By Magnus Taylor
- Harare International Festival of the Arts – Aaron Kohn finds a surprisingly resilient arts scene in Zimbabwe’s capital
- Africa and the EU: Africa APPG report on trip to Brussels
- Stalemate in Sudan as neither North nor South can make decisive move – By Nanne op’t Ende
- Beyond Kony 2012: a new E-book
- What does the rise of the far right in Europe mean for Africa’s Diaspora?
- Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- Richard Dowden: Notes from Tunis – discovering its identity post-revolution
- Diary: President Guebuza, Mozambique: New Threats to the Peace and Security of Africa and the World
- Ernst and young: FDI into Africa accelerates as investor perceptions begin to shift
- THE NEW LIBYA: PLUS ÇA CHANGE? — By Edward Kannyo
- Mauritania: Protests likely to increase in Nouakchott — By Exclusive Analysis Ltd
- Guinea-Bissau: ECOWAS “Zero Tolerance” Principle is Highly Tolerant After All — By Paulo Gorjão and Pedro Seabra
- Diary: Review of Chatham House Meeting with Pa’gan Amum, Chief Negotiator for South Sudan — By William Townsend
- Diary: A ‘Soldier’s Peace’? Angola Forum, Chatham House – By Eric Cooper
- On the Charles Taylor Verdict – Is There Justice in Africa? By Michael Keating
- Senegal and Mali: Some thoughts on West African democracy – By Dayo Olaide
- Charles Taylor: the long Wait for Justice Almost at an End – By Colin Waugh
- Kony2012: New teacher and student educational resource on Invisible Children campaign
- Confronting ‘Talibanization’ in Mali: The Other Ansar Dine, Popular Islam, and Religious Tolerance – Brian J. Peterson
- Libya: NTC must assert itself and consign federalism to the dustbin of history – By Jason Pack
- Alex de Waal: Currently, it’s war for North and South Sudan
- A Delicate Dance: China’s Shifting Foreign Policy in Sudan and South Sudan
- Guinea Bissau Coup: military plays politics to defend own power – By David Stephen
- Ethiopia can become new East African hegemon – By Josh Maiyo
Recent Comments
- Netsanet on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- Addis Ababa on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- Zeleke on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- Samuel M. on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- World Economic Forum on Africa « on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- Muktar on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- A.C. Bankerovic on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- How Ethiopian dictator Meles rules Ethiopia « ethiopiantimes on How Meles rules Ethiopia – By Richard Dowden
- suecee on Investor perceptions in Africa: starting an argument — by Jolyon Ford at Oxford Analytica.
- Monte McMurchy on Stalemate in Sudan as neither North nor South can make decisive move – By Nanne op’t Ende
- Monte McMurchy on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- Hafiz Mohamed on Stalemate in Sudan as neither North nor South can make decisive move – By Nanne op’t Ende
- Femi Adeyemi on What does the rise of the far right in Europe mean for Africa’s Diaspora?
- D Masie on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- My Homepage on War in the Nuba Mountains, again – By Nanne op ’t Ende
- Kebede on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- Michael on Being a Kenyan
- Ricardo on Diary: The Meles Zenawi show – World Economic Forum on Africa, 2012 – By Magnus Taylor
- Gyre on THE NEW LIBYA: PLUS ÇA CHANGE? — By Edward Kannyo
- Jessica Hatcher on North Kivu’s False Peace – By Michael Deibert
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Diaspora Debate
May 15, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Francois Hollande’s victory in France’s recent Presidential election may have dampened the focus on the stubborn rise in support for France’s far-right Front National and its leader Marine Le Pen; yet the general rise of the far right across Europe
Read the rest of What does the rise of the far right in Europe mean for Africa’s Diaspora? »
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 1 Comment »
April 12, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
The race to secure the office of Mayor of London for the next four years is on, but does anyone care about a competition that appears to be a dead heat between two predictably ‘neck and neck’ frontrunners? For Diaspora
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 2 Comments »
April 3, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
There is perhaps no greater totem of the diaspora’s potential to transform Africa than Nigeria’s Minister of Finance, Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala. It is no great surprise that she is being touted as a serious candidate for the role of World
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 5 Comments »
March 14, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
The perennial worry of migrant producing states has always been that their emigrating populations have left for good, taking their skills, labor and crucially income (taxable or otherwise) with them. In recent times, the buoyant volume of remittances from emigrants
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 3 Comments »
February 13, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
I haven’t read the NEXT article mentioned in the previous post on this, but far worse things than that particular ex-diaspora, former multilateral director minister have floated to the top of the cesspit of Nigerian politics; yet diaspora returnees are
Read the rest of What’s diaspora got to do with it indeed? – By Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie »
Posted in Diaspora Debate | No Comments »
January 25, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
To the question in this blog’s inviting post “What’s Diaspora got to do with it?”[1] I offer one answer– “social capital”. The World Bank defines ‘social capital’ as “the norms and networks that enable collective action” and states “increasing evidence
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 1 Comment »
January 12, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Beyond the broad categorizations of the African diaspora and rhetorical questions posed by Dele Fatunla in his blog post, “What’s Diaspora Got To Do With It?”, he raises an important and timely question about what role the African diaspora plays
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 3 Comments »
January 10, 2012
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
It’s fast becoming commonplace to say Africa is experiencing a renaissance. Many of its countries, once bywords for hopeless basket cases, have made a sharp turn away from skid row onto Prosperity Avenue, their booming economies, growing populations and returning
Read the rest of What’s Diaspora got to do with it? – By Dele Fatunla »
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 7 Comments »
December 5, 2011
Posted by AfricanArgumentsEditor
Diaspora Debate is the newest blog on African Arguments Online, hosted by the Royal African Society and the Social Science Research Council. Diaspora Debate will be a forum for exciting, informed and vigorous debate and comment on the issues engaging the African Diaspora
Posted in Diaspora Debate | 1 Comment »
