EDITORIAL: Embracing Complexity, Africa Can Advance
SCENARIOS are risky. We create them to shape decisions in business, politics, even matters of the heart. Sometimes they’re prescient, sometimes little more than suggestive.
SCENARIOS are risky. We create them to shape decisions in business, politics, even matters of the heart. Sometimes they’re prescient, sometimes little more than suggestive.
Capacity, not lack of cash, undermines Pretoria’s bid to ease poverty.
Trevor Manuel is South Africa’s Minister of Finance and one of 17 members of the Commission for Africa. eAfrica spoke to him at the presentation of the CFA findings to 11 former African heads of state in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Last year, Neo Chitombo became pregnant with her third child. Unemployed, she turned to Thari ya Basadi – an income-generating project for women living with HIV in Botswana.
IN THE global fight against HIV and AIDS, not all research is created equal. One of the most significant challenges in the field of HIV research has been adequately investigating the various forms of the human immunodeficiency virus.
TO RAISE awareness and fight for resources, international aid agencies and advocacy groups produce a regular flow of symbolic campaigns and supposedly seminal strategy reports.
The mixed results from the Pan African Parliament’s (PAP) third sitting last month provide food for thought.
High oil prices look set to stay, but Africa is coping far better than during the 1970s oil shocks
AFTER years of inaction on graft, Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo has recently sacked or charged six top officials with corruption, including two ministers, the senate president and the inspector-general of the police.
THE New Partnership for Africa’s Development is built on one crucial but unexamined assumption: that more aid will lead to more development.