Yearly Archives: 2024
-
From Darfur to Gaza: Taking the Responsibility to Prevent Genocide Seriously
The responsibility of preventing genocide -
“Patience is running out”: Did Bonn make progress on climate finance?
An expert panel give their verdict on critical climate negotiations at the just-concluded conference in Bonn. A gruelling two weeks of climate negotiations concluded in Bonn ... -
Nigeria: The impunity of Tinubu’s war on the media
The Tinubu administration took off where Buhari left: arbitrary arrests of journalists, indefinite detentions and even alleged executions. The logic of it defies reason – save ... -
“A mockery of equity”: Experts warn of EV infrastructure apartheid in SA
Without decisive policies, the uneven benefits of electric vehicles may make the world’s most unequal country even more unequal. Although the adoption of electrical vehicles (EVs) ... -
“Three things we need G7 to do”: An open letter from 49 MPs across Africa
A group of parliamentarians from 20 countries across Africa call for debt forgiveness, financial reform, and climate commitments to be met. Many countries in Africa are ... -
The G7 is right to put food at the heart of climate plans. But how matters
Policymaking that sidelines farmers in countries like Madagascar, where I am Agriculture Minister, can be as harmful as the climate crisis itself. This dry season, farmers ... -
Funding early warning systems will save lives and pay for itself in no time
Investing $1 billion in early warning systems would avoid $35 billion in losses each year. Watching a mother clamber out of her destroyed shelter, baby in ... -
Photo essay: Tracing the secret, complex life of e-waste in Ghana
62 million tons. This is the volume of electrical and electronic waste – or “e-waste” – generated worldwide in 2022, according to the latest UN Global ... -
Africa's Foreign EngagementsAfrican Arguments Book SeriesAidBooks and ControversiesDebating IdeasDecolonisation
Gaza and the Colonial Politics of Duplicity
Gaza, the Global South, born-again Christianity and the enduring colonial politics of duplicity
