Aimee Noel Mbiyozo | ISS Africa

The new regulation pushes expulsions to third countries, exposing Africa to opaque deals that undermine democracy and human rights.

A visa regime acknowledging the inevitability of some migration between neighbouring countries could affordably reduce irregular migration.

By blocking many Africans from participating and attending, the US has made a mockery of FIFA’s apparent commitment to universal access.

Rising xenophobia is fuelled by narratives that woefully and wilfully misrepresent SA’s socio-economic problems and immigration and refugee law.

More secretive deals to accept deported third-country migrants from the US degrade democracy and don’t serve African countries.

More displacement in the Lake Chad Basin is caused by climate disasters than by conflict, but the two are increasingly compounding.

European leaders distance themselves from Trump’s hardline immigration tactics, but how different are their approaches?

African cities bear the brunt of climate impacts, and cannot afford to wait for international solidarity that may never come.

Without direct representation in negotiations, cities must leverage multiple opportunities to influence loss and damage decisions and funding.

Israel will be well aware of the quandary created by accepting people as part of an ethnic cleansing campaign.

From Sudan to the DRC and Mozambique, armed groups prey on internally displaced people to instil fear and consolidate power.

The unanimous decision clarifies governments’ obligations and provides a precedent for African human rights-based cases.