Considering the harsh reality revealed by long-term trajectories, how feasible are the country’s current urban plans?
Exercise Will for Peace exposed a disjointed maritime approach that could cost the country dearly.
The 2025 US National Security Strategy recasts Africa from partner to price tag in a transactional, resource-driven era of great-power rivalry.
Before global constraints become irreversible, countries must show how loss and damage can be measured and linked to development and debt.
Several steps can ensure that Africa uses its numerical advantage in the agreement to influence critical upcoming negotiations.
African cities bear the brunt of climate impacts, and cannot afford to wait for international solidarity that may never come.
Africa was hit by a record number of digital shutdowns in 2025 that stifled opposition and undermined democracy.
African countries and their leaders must apply UN findings in comparable situations of violence, whether in Sudan, the DRC or elsewhere.
This edition examines the effectiveness of PSC subcommittees and maritime security institutions, with a focus on coordination outcomes.
Addressing the terrorist threat should not justify dismantling the governance architecture the AU has painstakingly built over two decades.
Africa's maritime ambitions need stronger coordination, stable funding and permanent naval leadership structures to move from policy to practice.
Without direct representation in negotiations, cities must leverage multiple opportunities to influence loss and damage decisions and funding.
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