New trade agreements with Europe have raised legitimate fears for the future of African industry but offer new potential for two-way trade, buttressed by aid and “aid for trade” packages.
Economists rarely agree, and never about what’s going to happen next. But if Niels Bohr was right, this makes economics good science.
Découvrez comment l’Open Democracy Advice Centre (ODAC) est parvenu à surmonter les obstacles pour promouvoir l’accès à l’information et protéger les dénonciateurs dans le Rapport du MAEP et le Programme d’Action de l’Afrique du Sud.
Les ONG ougandaises se trouvaient confrontées à des défis relatifs à l’influence de leur processus national de MAEP, mais cet article montre qu’avec des ressources, de l’énergie et en se concentrant, les groupes motivés pouvaient faire une différence.
Event hosted by the South African Institute of International Affairs and the Embassy of the People’s Republic of China, 21-22 May 2008.
Children languish as leaders fumble to meet even minimal goals; 10 points that need attention.
THREE times in the past 60 years the world has said ‘never again’ in response to genocides in Europe, Cambodia and Rwanda. But little has changed.
The largest independent observer group during the controversial parliamentary polls, the Zimbabwe Election Support Network, summarises its findings in a recently completed report
In South Africa’s KwaZulu-Natal province, a 30-year water and sanitation concession signed in 1999 between a local municipality and Siza Water Company has been criticised but also has improved infrastructure and service delivery in the area.
In 1995 the Tanzanian’s state-owned electricity firm Tanesco signed a power purchasing agreement with Independent Power Tanzania Limited (IPTL), a joint venture between a Malaysian company and a local investor for the purchase of 100MW of power from diesel generators for 20 years.
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