Democratisation in Africa
9 Mar 2015
A discussion of how self-sustaining constitutional laws are necessary to achieve sustainable peace in Africa’s newly democratised nations
A discussion of how self-sustaining constitutional laws are necessary to achieve sustainable peace in Africa’s newly democratised nations
South Africa’s democratic transition in 1994 remains one of the most analysed, lauded and respected political transitions, for numerous reasons, in modern times. The definitive character of the transition, with
Concerns over the disparities within Nigerian society loom in the face of the country’s upcoming general elections
Joint deliberations on the roles played by the diaspora in the development and policy-making of their home-countries.
An international review of the developments and challenges in African peace operations over the past decade.
Creating strategies to further strengthen Africa’s civilian capacity and ensure coherence and coordination in the civilian rostering process.
The current instability in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) can be traced back to late former President Mobutu Sese Seko’s rule during the late 1980s. The country’s economic
Parliamentarians discuss and analyse the causes and ramifications of conflict-induced migration in our era of unprecedented mobility.
An examination of whether African countries are able to shape their own development in spite of uneven international power relations
Training programme offered to youth representatives of Burundi’s political parties, with the aim of minimising violence during their 2015 elections.