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SADC

SADC remains conspicuously silent on vaccines as many continue to die
Africa
/ 13 May 2021

SADC remains conspicuously silent on vaccines as many continue to die

The SADC states have failed to deliver on their human rights obligations by not securing vaccines

By Alicia Quijano-Evans, Tim Fish Hodgson and Tanveer Jeewa
Lesotho’s political impasse: A case of déjà vu?
Opinion
/ 12 May 2021

Lesotho’s political impasse: A case of déjà vu?

Ousted ministers’ splinter party could threaten prime minister’s coalition majority

By Craig Moffat
Electric vehicle battery manufacturing: Why SADC needs to act now
Africa
/ 10 February 2021

Electric vehicle battery manufacturing: Why SADC needs to act now

All the minerals are here, so a golden opportunity exists if our governments provide incentives

By Edem Foli
Freedom of expression is a crucial factor in managing the Covid-19 pandemic
Africa
/ 29 January 2021

Freedom of expression is a crucial factor in managing the Covid-19 pandemic

The Covid-19 pandemic has had a negative effect on journalists’ health, working conditions and freedom to report. Now more than ever, media freedom needs to be upheld

By Teldah Mawarire
The Africa investment protocol: a prickly pear for Africans
Opinion
/ 9 November 2020

The Africa investment protocol: a prickly pear for Africans

The Africa Continental Free Trade Area is set to be launched in January 2021. But the secretariat still needs to ensure that investors are adequately protected

By Mthandazo Ngwenya
The wicked challenge of rethinking internationalisation in Southern Africa
Opinion
/ 17 September 2020

The wicked challenge of rethinking internationalisation in Southern Africa

The ability to innovate, and adaptability and flexibility will determine whether universities can advance internationalisation in the post-Covid-19 world

By Cornelius Hagenmeier, Nico Jooste, Corli Witthuhn and Lynette Jacobs
Mozambique needs an intervention – but SADC must not rush in blindly
Africa
/ 26 July 2020

Mozambique needs an intervention – but SADC must not rush in blindly

Military intervention in Cabo Delgado must be aimed at protecting people first

By Jasmine Opperman
The SADC will regret its approach to Mozambique’s insurgence
Africa
/ 13 July 2020

The SADC will regret its approach to Mozambique’s insurgence

The SADC has been lackadaisical in its response to the insurgency in Mozambique and in so doing, is putting several other southern African countries at risk

By Webster Zambara and Annah Moyo-Kupeta
International students need equal care
Coronavirus
/ 1 July 2020

International students need equal care

Contradictory pandemic regulations could to be putting critical training in jeopardy

By Nico Jooste and Cornelius Hagenmeier
Border walls don’t stop viruses, but a blanket amnesty might
Article
/ 30 March 2020

Border walls don’t stop viruses, but a blanket amnesty might

Why South Africa should consider amnesty for undocumented migrants in the time of the coronavirus outbreak.

By Jo Vearey and Sally Gandar
Southern Africa’s dangerous information gap exacerbates natural disasters
Article
/ 27 March 2020

Southern Africa’s dangerous information gap exacerbates natural disasters

During Cyclone Idai, responses were hampered by a shortage of reliable information. This has worrying implications for dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic

By Masego Madzwamuse
Mutharika to appeal overturning of Malawi poll win
Africa
/ 5 February 2020

Mutharika to appeal overturning of Malawi poll win

Mgeme Kalilani, the president’s spokesperson, described the ruling as “a serious miscarriage of justice and an attack on the foundations of the country’s democracy…”

By Agency
How South Africa and Germany can help the world
Article
/ 30 January 2020

How South Africa and Germany can help the world

Both countries have a strong orientation towards multilateralism and democratic values

By Richard Calland and Melanie Müller
Events in Lesotho point to poor prospects for political stability
Africa
/ 28 January 2020

Events in Lesotho point to poor prospects for political stability

Since the demand for resources far outmatches the patronage available, Lesotho’s political arena has become brutally competitive

By Roger Southall
Southern Africa Trust rebrands as it seeks to deepen its impact
Article
/ 8 November 2019

Southern Africa Trust rebrands as it seeks to deepen its impact

The Trust is helping corporates to put their money in the right places to ensure that SADC communities are truly empowered

By Advertorial
CPJ calls on SADC to prioritise press freedom and the safety of journalists
Africa
/ 18 August 2019

CPJ calls on SADC to prioritise press freedom and the safety of journalists

CPJ has documented a deeply troubling erosion of press freedom in several member states, including attacks on journalists

By Robert Mahoney
SADC, learn from Algeria how to bring peace and stability
Article
/ 22 February 2019

SADC, learn from Algeria how to bring peace and stability

Algeria places a particular premium on the policy of deradicalisation by quelling violent extremism

By Mphumzi Mdekazi
Ramaphosa cannot stay silent on Zimbabwe
Article
/ 23 January 2019

Ramaphosa cannot stay silent on Zimbabwe

With Zimbabwe asking South Africa for a bailout package of $1.2-billion, Ramaphosa has an opportunity to press for key reforms in the country

By Staff Reporter
DRC court to examine election appeal from Tuesday
Africa
/ 15 January 2019

DRC court to examine election appeal from Tuesday

The Democratic Republic of the Congo’s Constitutional Court said it would start hearing on Tuesday an appeal against the presidential election results

By Cyril Belaud
Shaun’s new job: Murder in Lesotho
Africa
/ 23 November 2018

Shaun’s new job: Murder in Lesotho

SA’s former NPA boss will prosecute the Mountain Kingdom’s most politically sensitive case

By Staff Reporter
Roelf Meyer tramps on Sisulu’s toes
Article
/ 2 November 2018

Roelf Meyer tramps on Sisulu’s toes

The minister has taken issue with a meeting of DRC leaders that excluded the ruling party

By Dineo Bendile
On protecting wildlife, SADC is leading the way
Africa
/ 11 October 2018

On protecting wildlife, SADC is leading the way

As leaders meet in London to discuss how to combat the illegal wildlife trade, maybe they should learn some lessons from southern Africa

By Staff Reporter
SADC trade deal with EU criticised for not promoting regional economic development
Article
/ 20 September 2018

SADC trade deal with EU criticised for not promoting regional economic development

Supporters of the pact say its programmes provide assistance that facilitate trade

By Mark Paterson
New name, same flaws in eSwatini election, say critics
Africa
/ 19 September 2018

New name, same flaws in eSwatini election, say critics

Opposition activists in the tiny southern African country formerly known as Swaziland say Friday’s election is a mockery of democracy

By Ben Sheppard
Remembering the moment that SA soldiers marched into Lesotho
Article
/ 19 September 2018

Remembering the moment that SA soldiers marched into Lesotho

Christopher Williams reflects on Nelson Mandela’s nuanced views on the use of armed force

By Staff Reporter
SADC’s problem child is going to the polls
Article
/ 18 September 2018

SADC’s problem child is going to the polls

Electing presidents in Madagascar has been fraught with problems, including those perpetrated by the military

By Staff Reporter
SADC fiddles while the DRC burns
Article
/ 23 August 2018

SADC fiddles while the DRC burns

The inept regional organisation needs to recognise the fire and take steps to extinguish it

By Staff Reporter
If Mnangagwa gets away with it, then Kabila can too
Africa
/ 15 August 2018

If Mnangagwa gets away with it, then Kabila can too

SADC’s silence on Zimbabwe is bad news for the DRC

By Simon Allison
African trade far from free
Article
/ 13 July 2018

African trade far from free

The continent’s leaders need to weigh up the pros and cons of intra-African agreements carefully before committing their nations to them

By Tebogo Tshwane
Ramaphosa: ‘Like it or not, Nigeria and South Africa are joined at the hip’
Africa
/ 12 July 2018

Ramaphosa: ‘Like it or not, Nigeria and South Africa are joined at the hip’

President Ramaphosa has promised to mend ties with Nigeria during his state visit to Abuja

By Simon Allison
‘My husband’s killers have not faced justice’ ― Widow of slain Lesotho army chief
Africa
/ 26 June 2018

‘My husband’s killers have not faced justice’ ― Widow of slain Lesotho army chief

‘Lesotho is a country in chaos and shows little signs of recuperating any time soon’

By Staff Reporter
Can SADC safeguard Zimbabwe’s election?
Africa
/ 7 May 2018

Can SADC safeguard Zimbabwe’s election?

Assessing whether or not the country’s ongoing election preparations comply with the SADC guidelines is not an easy task

By Gwinyayi A Dzinesa
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