Latest features
Decriminalising same sex conduct in Africa – Part II
It’s not just about skills, it’s about employability
Decriminalising same sex conduct in Africa – Part I
Angola under Lourenço: more than just a promising start?
The healing effects of yoga in Africa
Principles, practice, and the private sector’s role in malnutrition: Time to review red lines?
Stopping the war for Tripoli
India, Africa and peacekeeping: Beyond the responsibility to protect – Part II
India, Africa and the future of peacekeeping - Part I
From the research library
5000+
5000+
Books, journals and digital documents
Welfare Effects of a Non-contributory Old Age Pension: Experimental Evidence for Ekiti State, Nigeria
Principles and Practice for Successful Farmland Redistribution in South Africa
Impact of Credit and Training on Enterprise Performance: Evidence from Urban Ethiopia
Most Ugandans see Worsening Drought, say Climate Change is Making Life worse
From our partners
Fostering a Sustainable Agro-Industralisation Agenda in Uganda
Uganda’s vision is to industrialise and transform the structure of its economy by 2040. Given the dominance of agriculture as a source of livelihood, agro-industrialisation offers a great opportunity for Uganda to embark on its long-term aspiration of transitioning into a modern industrial economy.
Youth, Deprivation and the Internet in Africa
The study investigates - from young people’s perspective - whether the Internet could be used to help them deal with the various issues they face. With a focus on Nigeria, Rwanda and Tanzania, the paper considers what the policy implications of this are and proposes possible policy interventions.
South Sudan v James Dak: A Case of Travesty of Justice
Mr Dak, a South Sudanese national, has suffered injustice through combined violations of international refugee law and domestic constitutional law/criminal law and due process. His case should alert UN refugee agencies and human rights organisations to step up their efforts to prevent such violations from occurring in the future.
Brazilian and Moroccan Policies for sub-Saharan Africa: Description and Elements for Assessment
This paper retraces Brazil and Morocco’s economic strategies towards sub-Saharan Africa since the beginning of the century, highlighting the characteristics and evaluating the performance of the instruments used to promote the flows of trade, investment and cooperation between each of the two countries and the sub-Saharan region.