Multilateralising Regionalism: Implications for Africa
The quickest way to empty a room is to mention the WTO’s Doha Round of multilateral trade negotiations.
The quickest way to empty a room is to mention the WTO’s Doha Round of multilateral trade negotiations.
THE Southern African Development Community (SADC) is not sexy. The media only takes an interest in it when trade negotiations with the European Union hit (another) snag, or when it is time for SADC heads of state to meet. Even then attention spans generally do not extend beyond the SADC’s messy politics.
Culminating from a three-year research project, this book looks at the links between war and organised crime.
This book assesses the achievements of Southern African security integration in a comparative perspective. Edited by Dr Anne Hammerstad, it highlights some of the main challenges facing SADC and suggests some potential ways they could be overcome by learning from other regional initiatives.
South Africa and its partners in the Southern African Customs Union (SACU) – Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, and Swaziland – are considering negotiating a free trade agreement with China.
Since 1994 South Africa has sought to consolidate its relations with Africa and assert itself as a global player in the international trading and political systems.
It’s no secret that I am a fan of the many books emanating from the South African Institute for International Affairs.
Demokrasie is duur maar die alternatiewe kan veel duurder wees. Die transformasie van Afrika en meer spesifiek Suider-Afrika van sy diktature en oligargieë na wydverspreide demokrasie is nie minder besonders as die val van sosialistiese regimes in Oos Europa nie.
Tyranny is rule by fear. The government of Zimbabwe is a tyranny. Tyrannies lack legitimacy and popular consent, relying rather on the abuse of state power to remain in office.