The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reformBy Karam SinghBy shifting our focus towards the establishment of a Public Whistleblower Authority, aligning this architecture with any future anti-corruption agency, introducing real monetary incentives and convening an immediate national engagement to iron out these mechanics, we can ensure that the state finally shares the risk borne by those who speak the truth.
UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influenceThe Abu Dhabi Fund for Development is accelerating oversight of large road projects in Togo, Madagascar and Nigeria as Gulf states expand strategic infrastructure investments across Africa amid rising geopolitical tension and global trade disruptions By Nkateko Joseph MabasaPAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without powerThe farce lies in the performance of Pan-Africanism without power. It lies in institutions that speak of unity while African economies remain exposed to rating agencies, foreign currencies, creditor punishments and donor instructions. It lies in regional bodies that discipline disobedient states while tolerating client regimes that sell their people into permanent dependency By Gillian SchutteAgency, autonomy, and the African UnionUntil the AU can fund a much greater share of its own agenda and use Africa’s financial institutions more strategically, its agency will remain constrained By Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahPartner ContentSingularity Summit Returns to inspire Africa’s future this OctoberBy Singularity South Africa Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World OrderBy Robert Kigongoas we celebrate the Africa Day, it’s high time to practically reimagine Chiekh Anta Diop’s concept ‘African renaissance’ as the world gradually restructures into a new world order. How to know whether to buy or rentBy Ash MüllerThe same property in different cities will give you different outcomes. Here’s what to consider: Africa has a gift the world still needsBy Max BoqwanaThe demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without powerThe farce lies in the performance of Pan-Africanism without power. It lies in institutions that speak of unity while African economies remain exposed to rating agencies, foreign currencies, creditor punishments and donor instructions. It lies in regional bodies that discipline disobedient states while tolerating client regimes that sell their people into permanent dependency By Gillian SchutteAgency, autonomy, and the African UnionUntil the AU can fund a much greater share of its own agenda and use Africa’s financial institutions more strategically, its agency will remain constrained By Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahPartner ContentSingularity Summit Returns to inspire Africa’s future this OctoberBy Singularity South Africa Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World OrderBy Robert Kigongoas we celebrate the Africa Day, it’s high time to practically reimagine Chiekh Anta Diop’s concept ‘African renaissance’ as the world gradually restructures into a new world order. How to know whether to buy or rentBy Ash MüllerThe same property in different cities will give you different outcomes. Here’s what to consider: Africa has a gift the world still needsBy Max BoqwanaThe demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Agency, autonomy, and the African UnionUntil the AU can fund a much greater share of its own agenda and use Africa’s financial institutions more strategically, its agency will remain constrained By Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahPartner ContentSingularity Summit Returns to inspire Africa’s future this OctoberBy Singularity South Africa
Partner ContentSingularity Summit Returns to inspire Africa’s future this OctoberBy Singularity South Africa
Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World OrderBy Robert Kigongoas we celebrate the Africa Day, it’s high time to practically reimagine Chiekh Anta Diop’s concept ‘African renaissance’ as the world gradually restructures into a new world order. How to know whether to buy or rentBy Ash MüllerThe same property in different cities will give you different outcomes. Here’s what to consider: Africa has a gift the world still needsBy Max BoqwanaThe demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
How to know whether to buy or rentBy Ash MüllerThe same property in different cities will give you different outcomes. Here’s what to consider: Africa has a gift the world still needsBy Max BoqwanaThe demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa has a gift the world still needsBy Max BoqwanaThe demographic case is equally striking. More than 60% of Africans are under 25. By 2050, one in three people aged 15 to 24 anywhere on Earth will be African. A continent this young is not a problem to be managed. It is a generation to be partnered with Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Kenya hosts neocolonial delusionBy Gitobu ImanyaraThe French president’s visit to Nairobi was a spectacular flop that exposed the tension between African agency and Western entitlement Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Have African leaders betrayed the dream of 1963?By Lucas LedwabaAfrica Day is generally marked as a day for celebration, a day to rejoice at the steps taken by previous generations to fight against and eliminate the effects of colonialism, slavery, land dispossession and to chart a new course for a prosperous Africa. Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa’s renaissance hinges on partnershipsBy Gloria SerobeTwenty-five years after Nepad, there is an urgency to act on what its founding fathers envisaged for the continent’s renewal ‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
‘For South Africa, Africa Day carries an even deeper meaning’By Cornelius MonamaSA citizens are not xenophobic for demanding lawful migration, secure borders and fair access to limited opportunities Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa and our hollow unityBy Wellington MuzengezaBudgets are rewritten in Washington and Brussels rather than in Harare, Accra or Nairobi Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa–Asia development divergenceBy Seifudein AdemWhat has prevented most African countries from performing as well as Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam in economic modernisation is connected with the continent’s ‘soft Westernisation’, focused mainly on appearance Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Engineering underdevelopmentBy Shabodien RoomanayNations that escaped colonial domination find themselves surrendering economic sovereignty to creditors, ratings agencies and technocrats miles away. This is remote-controlled neocolonialism without the geography Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Use BEE to resource civil societyBy William GumedeThe policy must be remodelled to become broad-based, helping make community organisations and social enterprises its core beneficiaries rather than political elites and their connections Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More Latest News Manamela’s digital bet: Can SA’s higher education system survive the revolution under way? The architecture of protection: Moving from technical fixes to systemic whistleblower reform UAE ramps up African infrastructure investment as Gulf states compete for trade influence PAP, Traoré and the farce of Pan-Africanism without power Agency, autonomy, and the African Union Reimagining ‘African renaissance’ in a New World Order Why we need to re-evaluate STEM education The VW Transporter: Built like the Ford Tourneo but not better How to know whether to buy or rent Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Transformation trajectory on trialBy Tebogo KhaasThe challenge about the pace of implementing change in the legal sector represents more than a dispute playing out in the high court Load More