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Author: David Kiwuwa

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David Kiwuwa

David Kiwuwa is an Associate Professor of International Studies at the University of Nottingham. He works on on ethnic politics, conflict analysis, democracy and democratic transition, electoral and language politics.

  • Ali Bongo took over from his father Omar, who came to power in Gabon in 1967.
    Editor's PicksGabonPolitics
    By David Kiwuwa
    April 9, 2018
    4091
    1

    Gabon: Bongo’s constitutional “power grab” and The Resistance

    Sweeping constitutional changes mean Bongo could be president for life. Will Gabon’s citizens show their displeasure at the ballot box this month? Despite being in power ...
    Read More

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  • EconomyEditor's PicksMauritius

    China in Mauritius: Gateway to Africa or forgotten friend?

    China and Mauritius will reassert their friendship again at FOCAC, but is it just a matter of time before Beijing outgrows its tiny partner? When the Mauritian and Chinese leaders ...
  •
    Editor's PicksPoliticsUganda

    Generation gap: What #FreeBobiWine tells us about Ugandan politics

    Uganda’s old guard fear the new and they don’t know what to do. Today, Ugandan MP Robert Kyagulanyi – better known as musician Bobi Wine – appeared before the General Court ...
  •
    CultureEditor's PicksNigeria

    Here, queer, and speaking up: LGBTQ Nigerians tell their stories

    In one of the world’s most homophobic countries, a new generation of writers are writing queer people into existence. On Nigeria’s streets, on the pages of its newspapers, and on ...
  •
    Editor's PicksPoliticsZimbabwe

    Were Zimbabwe’s elections free, fair and credible? The final scoresheet.

    Before the elections, we identified six make or break conditions that would determine the credibility of the vote. How many were met? This week, Zimbabwe’s Constitutional Court will rule on ...
  •
    BurundiEditor's PicksSocietyTanzania

    “There is pressure on us”: Burundian refugees in Tanzania pushed to return

    With words and actions, the Tanzanian is pressuring Burundian refugees to go home, putting them at greater risk of abuses. Over the last few months, the Burundian government has continued ...

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    How Kabila and the mining giants went from best friends to adversaries
  • Eritrea's government building in Asmara.
    Eritrea: Why change abroad doesn’t mean change at home
  • The Spanish enclaves of Melilla and Ceuta in Morocco are the two places where Africa and Europe share a direct border, providing one possible route for migration. Credit: Stéphane M. Grueso.
    Morocco in the middle
  • What's the latest from Burundi? Credit: Brice Blondel.
    Insiders Insight: All quiet in Burundi? Not quite.
  • For nearly two decades, the Lord's Resistance Army's activities were focused in northern Uganda. Former commander Dominic Ongwen is now on trial. Credit: matthewberry.
    Victim, perpetrator, son? The other side of the ICC’s Ongwen trial.

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African Arguments is a pan-African platform for news analysis, comment and opinion. We seek to analyse issues facing the continent, investigate the stories that matter, and amplify a diversity of voices.

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