How Social Media Is Changing How We Relate

On your birthday, you shared your pictures online. A friend likes the post and comments “happy birthday”; they don’t send you a message or[…]

ECOWAS’s New Power Coordination Centre: Can Regional Electricity Trade Deliver?

For years, West Africa has been trying to solve an electricity problem that no country can realistically solve alone. About 8 per cent of[…]

From Vision to Reality: Assessing Africa’s progress towards Agenda 2063

In May 2013, during a session of the African Union Assembly in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, African leaders adopted a development blueprint to transform Africa[…]

Ebola’s Deadliest Chapter: What DR Congo’s Crisis and Uganda’s Success Mean for a Region on Edge

The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is outpacing the response, with the latest data showing it is the deadliest in[…]

Indonesia’s Palm Oil Curbs Expose Nigeria’s Growing Supply Gap

The Indonesia Palm Oil Policy The newly adopted B50 biodiesel policy in Indonesia increases the requirement for the country’s diesel to contain 50 percent[…]

The $17 Billion Bet: What Dangote’s Planned Kenya Refinery Means for East Africa

Aliko Dangote is betting billions on a refinery that could change the way Africa’s fuel business works. The Nigerian billionaire’s Dangote Industries has unveiled[…]

The Nigerian A7 Link: How Russia Is Building a Parallel Financial Network in Africa

When powerful countries find it increasingly difficult to move money through established international financial channels, they often look for another route. That is the[…]

Congo’s Copper and Cobalt: The People Behind the Supply Chain

Before copper or cobalt becomes part of a battery, a car, or another finished product, someone must bring it out of the ground. In[…]

Ethiopia’s Tussle with Egypt Over Africa’s Biggest Dam Connecting East Africa

It is the famous poem by Ethiopia’s Poet Laureate, Tsegaye Gebre-Medhin, that has lately come to represent the ideals of the Nile. In the[…]

‘Pirates Onboard Help’: The New Trend Redefining Maritime Trade

“Pirates Onboard Help”. This was the distress message broadcast by the product tanker Sibu 1 before it changed course when it was sailing 136[…]

Africa’s Seed Rules: Changing Who Controls What Farmers Plant

For countless generations, African cultivators have meticulously chosen, preserved, re-sown, and traded planting materials from their own harvests with their communities, adapting these varieties[…]

Low Attendance at WAFCON 2026: A bleak portend for the future of the tournament?

The 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) may have come and gone. It produced some shocking results, different dramas, stunning goals, greater competitiveness,[…]

Uganda’s $2 Million Wildlife Recovery: How Rhinos and Lions Are Returning to Kidepo

For 43 years, one of Uganda’s renowned tourist attraction sites, the Kidepo Valley National Park, existed without one of Africa’s most iconic animals. In[…]

What Next for Zambia? Hakainde Hichilema Re-Elected as Opposition Fights Back

Hakainde Hichilema has returned to Zambia’s State House for a second term, but the scale of his victory has done little to settle the[…]

Beyond the Ban: Can DR Congo Turn Its Copper and Cobalt Wealth into Economic Power?

The Democratic Republic of Congo has taken a strong stand on its most important exports. On June 29, 2026, the government issued an order[…]

Terra Industries’ $52m Raise Signals Africa’s Growing Defence-Tech Ambitions

Terra Industries, an African defence-tech firm, is expanding its manufacturing footprint as demand for homegrown security solutions grows across the continent. With $52 million[…]

South Africa is Losing Jobs while More People Look for Work

South Africa’s unemployment rate rose to 33.6% in the second quarter of 2026, up from 32.7% in the first three months of the year.[…]

Umuganda: Niger’s Enforcement of Plastic Bag Ban

Plastic bags have long been part of everyday life across the Republic of Niger, carrying groceries from neighbourhood markets, wrapping food sold by roadside[…]

Loans Over Education: Where are African Countries Spending Their Money

When Kenya’s Cabinet Secretary for Education, Julius Ogamba, appeared before the National Assembly on 16 July 2026, he admitted that the government owed public[…]

The High Cost of Capital: Why Africa Pays More to Borrow and What It Means for the Continent’s Future

According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Africa is home to some of the world’s fastest-growing economies. Yet it remains the most expensive region[…]

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