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African Arguments

  • Debating Ideas
  • Country
    • Central
      • Cameroon
      • Central African Republic
      • Chad
      • Congo-Brazzaville
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      • Equatorial Guinea
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    • Into Africa [Podcast]
    • Covid-19
    • Travelling While African
    • From the wit-hole countries…
    • Living in Translation
    • Africa Science Focus [Podcast]
    • Red Sea
    • Beautiful Game
  • About Us – 2026

Country

Home›African Arguments›Category: "Country" (Page 101)
  • The songs of Bosmic Otim are played across northern Uganda, from buses to bars. Credit: Liam Taylor.
    CulturePoliticsUganda

    “Music exposes thieves”: Meet Bosmic Otim, ‘northern Uganda’s Bobi Wine’

    By John Okot & Liam Taylor
    April 9, 2019
    In the north, a different popular singer articulates the people’s widespread frustrations and recent memories of violence. Garbed in red designer jeans, shirt and ...
    Read More
  • Human rights defender and women's rights activist Meaza Ashenafi became President of Ethiopia's Supreme Court in November 2018. Credit: Papillon pierre.
    EthiopiaSociety

    Ethiopia’s first female Chief Justice: “Women shouldn’t be silent victims”

    By James Wan
    April 9, 2019
    Meaza Ashenafi was appointed President of Ethiopia’s Supreme Court in November 2018. How is she faring? As Meaza Ashenafi was introduced to the stage ...
    Read More
  • From the night of 7 April in Khartoum, Sudan.
    PoliticsSudan

    Sudan Uprising: We’re on the verge of history, even as the world looks away

    By S. Ahmed
    April 8, 2019
    Today feels decisive as the Sudanese people call for President al-Bashir to go. Some soldiers are protecting us, but much remains uncertain. After 30 ...
    Read More
  • Senegal port. View from one of the classrooms of Miniam Primary School. It is located 388m from the coal-fired power plant that is soon in operation. According to teachers, there is still no plan to relocate the school. Credit: Pierre Vanneste.
    EconomySenegalSociety

    “Only the port will remain”: Senegal’s grand vision and its discontents

    By Laurence Grun
    April 8, 2019
    Senegal plans to build a large port at Bargny-Sendou, but fishermen, farmers, nomads and residents are pushing back. On 27 November 2017, Prime Minister ...
    Read More
  • EthiopiaPoliticsRed Sea

    The Abiy Doctrine: One year of Ethiopia’s new foreign policy

    By Awol Allo
    April 5, 2019
    It’s not just domestically that the new Prime Minister has shaken things up in his first year. This article was made possible by the ...
    Read More
  • Algeria protests. Credit: Faten Aggad.
    AlgeriaPolitics

    Algeria protests: Bouteflexit complete. Now what?

    By Faten Aggad
    April 4, 2019
    A huge, diverse and overtly political movement has removed President Bouteflika. Now attention turns to the transition. It all started just six weeks ago, ...
    Read More
  • Uganda police killing. Credit: youngrobv
    Africa InsidersUganda

    Insiders Insight: The police killing and cover-up in Uganda

    By Africa Insiders
    April 2, 2019
    African Arguments is and always will be freely-accessible to everyone. But we also have a separate spin-off product called the Africa Insiders Newsletter. It consists of weekly emails with additional ...
    Read More
  • Opposition figure Felix Tshisekedi became president after massively disputed elections in December 2018. Credit: Felix Tshisekedi - UDPS.
    Congo-KinshasaPolitics

    DRC: President Tshisekedi’s leash just got a little tighter

    By Kris Berwouts
    April 2, 2019
    Former President Joseph Kabila’s coalition now has overwhelming control of the Senate too. When President Félix Tshisekedi became the Democratic Republic of Congo’s (DRC) ...
    Read More
  • South Africa oil find: Ghana's first major discovery was the Jubilee oil field in 2007. Credit: Eni.
    EconomyGhanaSouth Africa

    South Africa’s “game-changing” oil find: Three lessons from Ghana

    By Folorunso David
    April 2, 2019
    Avoiding the resource curse will require clear policies that ensure transparency and independence.  In early-February, South Africa discovered huge reserves of oil and gas ...
    Read More
  • Chad shutdown: The social media ban has made it harder for people in Chad to organise demonstrations. Credit: afcone.
    ChadPolitics

    Chad social media ban reaches one-year mark

    By Samuel Woodhams
    March 28, 2019
    Why have Chad’s internet restrictions, which started amid anti-regime protests a year ago today, endured for so long? A year ago today, on 28 ...
    Read More
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