Africa: Festus Mogae - This Diamond Is Forever
[Bridges Institute] Washington, DC -- When Festus Mogae died in early May, the world lost a global statesman and I lost a beloved friend of more than 40 years.
[Bridges Institute] Washington, DC -- When Festus Mogae died in early May, the world lost a global statesman and I lost a beloved friend of more than 40 years.
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- The National Election Board of Ethiopia (NEBE) said 143 polling stations across the country failed to open today due to security-related problems, while voting that had already begun was later interrupted in parts of the Oromia and Amhara regions.
[This Day] For over a decade, Nigeria has been locked in a gruelling war of attrition. From the blood-soaked plains of the Northeast, where Boko Haram and ISWAP splinter cells mutate, to the dense forests of the Northwest, Middle Belt and South West, where ruthless bandit cartels execute mass kidnap
[Capital FM] Wajir -- President William Ruto has issued a formal apology to the people of Northern Kenya for decades of State-sanctioned marginalisation and neglect that have resulted in the region severely lagging behind in national development.
The UK does not need to pay Rwanda after it pulled a deal between the two countries, a court has ruled.
Though we are in a political season with its characteristic peculiarities, governance in a complex megacity such as Lagos cannot be reduced to rhetorical comparisons or partisan nostalgia. It is an evolving continuum built on the efforts of successive administrations. Umbrage, diatribes and polemics
Recently, someone sent me an unsolicited WhatsApp message. As a columnist, and being naturally curious, I read any written message read more God complex: Tinubu can’t remake Nigeria without national consensus
Before a Nigerian bank board approves a core system migration, four questions can predict whether the programme will deliver zero read more Four questions every Nigerian bank board should ask before approving a core migration
[Ghanaian Times] PRESIDENT John Dramani Mahama is in London, United Kingdom, for a high-level visit featuring a royal audience with King Charles III.
Across cities like Nairobi, Lusaka and Abuja, a new layer of infrastructure is rising—one that is largely invisible but deeply read more Africa’s smart surveillance boom: Security gains, political risks and the quiet expansion of digital control