ECOWAS, African Union, continental trade, and African diplomacy.
The International Criminal Court has found a former rebel leader from the Central African Republic guilty of war crimes, including overseeing the torture of prisoners. This ruling highlights the ongoing efforts to address impunity for serious offenses committed during conflict.
The Africa Social Impact Summit is set to gather global leaders and stakeholders at the upcoming UNGA 2026 in New York, focusing on vital development priorities for the continent. This high-level dialogue aims to transform commitments into actionable strategies for Africa's sustainable growth.
The recent Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia have sparked a wave of media coverage that may overlook the complexities of the conflict. This article seeks to challenge the prevailing narratives and highlight the motivations behind the Houthi's actions.
As geopolitical tensions intensify around the Red Sea, African nations find themselves at a crossroads, presented with a unique opportunity to leverage these rivalries for their own benefit. However, the challenge remains whether these countries can navigate the intricate dynamics without succumbing to further fragmentation.
The Africa Social Impact Summit has introduced the Africa Social Impact Network, a new platform aimed at fostering partnerships and collective action for sustainable development across the continent. This initiative follows the successful ASIS 2026 summit, which focused on financing for development and economic resilience.
The ongoing conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia has drawn intense global scrutiny, yet narratives often misrepresent the historical context and power dynamics at play. Since 2015, Saudi Arabia's military interventions in Yemen have sparked a fierce resistance from the Houthi population, complicating the portrayal of aggressors and victims in the media.
As South Africa prepares for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the nation grapples with a troubling legacy of xenophobia that has led to violence and displacement. Recent events highlight the urgent need for a collective response to address this crisis and foster unity across the continent.
The ECOWAS biometric card initiative aims to facilitate seamless travel for citizens of member states, with seven countries already on board. Officials project a full implementation of mutual acceptance of the card at all borders by December.
In a revealing interview, Acting High Commissioner Temitope Ajayi discusses the reasons behind the vulnerability of Nigerians to xenophobia in South Africa and the necessary steps governments can take to alter this troubling narrative. Ajayi emphasizes the need for better support systems to aid undocumented Nigerians and foster a more positive perception abroad.
During the inaugural day of the BRICS leaders' summit in New Delhi, a comprehensive 45-page declaration was adopted, emphasizing conflict resolution, multilateralism, and trade tariffs. The resolutions signal a united front among member nations to enhance global cooperation and economic stability.
As frustrations mount over the United Nations Security Council's inaction regarding the Sahrawi people's plight, advocates are calling for a unified response from African nations, particularly Nigeria and South Africa. The message is clear: it is time for Africa to take a stand and defend the rights of the Sahrawi people in Western Sahara.
The death toll of Nigerian nationals in South Africa due to xenophobic attacks has tragically reached seven, following the recent killings of two individuals. Investigations into these incidents remain ongoing, with no arrests made thus far.
