
Contribution – The Kush Crisis: Blowing Gambia’s Future Up in Smoke
In a nation where over 800,000 youth currently pursue basic education with optimism, an insidious threat quietly suffocates their potential. The
In a nation where over 800,000 youth currently pursue basic education with optimism, an insidious threat quietly suffocates their potential. The
Gambiaj.com – Since early February, the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s capital, Kinshasa, has been rocked by protests directed against western embassies . Protests took place in front of the British and French embassies and in front of United Nations buildings. Throughout the city, American and Belgian flags were burned.
“Genocide is a very difficult thing to actually convict people of, it’s not an easy process because you have to establish
Returning to the Gambia, the scale of the change since Jammeh was exiled is immediately evident; the arrivals tax ($20) is collected efficiently, immigration is smooth, bags are already in the arrivals hall, and customs quickly x-ray bags to counter smuggling. I confess to feeling a little nostalgic for the chaos of arrivals in the past. Gambia has changed.
The African Cup of Nations (AFCON) football tournament will soon kick off on the shores of the lagoons of the magnificent country of Côte d’Ivoire, with its predictable paradoxes, disappointments, and greatness.
Some traditions normalise wife beating as an expression of and an inalienable component of love and marriage. Culture is a major factor constraining efforts to eradicate the gender-based violence in all its manifestations. Engaging community gatekeepers is, therefore, crucial to the campaign against FGM, for instance, to gain acceptance and reduce conflict.
What is this revolution that we keep talking about? First, African people, especially African women must never be intimidated by the
by: Oren Gruenbaum As much of the world looks forward to celebrating Christmas (and many people mark this week’s International Day
You cannot be one rich man among your poor siblings and relations and not become poor. After all, you stole the
A conference held this week in Accra, the capital of Ghana, on claims for compensation for the slave trade between the 16th and 19th centuries has gone virtually unnoticed in Europe and the United States.
Never miss any important news. Subscribe to our newsletter.