How necessary is the death penalty?
- Human Rights, justice
- 20.04.2018.
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- DRC - Kinshasa
- 03.06.2019.
Every month now in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) we have an accident involving a water vessel on our rivers. Each time there are dozens, even hundreds of deaths mainly traders and Congolese travelers. Recently, in the Kalehe locality in South Kivu Province, a boat capsized on Kivu lake, killing some 40 people and
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Anglophone Crisis: the Cameroonian government forced to engage in a dialogue0
Deaf to the calls for negotiations coming from various sides of the issue for almost three years now, the Cameroonian government has finally been forced to open its doors to negotiations, specifically regarding the organization of the government. Since May 9th, the Cameroonian Prime Minister, Joseph Dian Ngute, has been in the city of Bamenda
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On Chief Justice Mogoeng calling for prayer in Parliament0
- South Africa
- 29.05.2019.
When the Judicial Service Commission hearings on Judge Mogoeng Mogoeng were being held, I expressed significant doubts regarding his suitability for the role of Chief Justice. Among my concerns were his views on homosexuality, his reasoning in certain judgments related to sexual assault, and of course, his religious views and whether they would impact on
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Africa in the Age of Surveillance Capitalism and Neo-Imperialism0
- Africa
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One of my first lectures in graduate school was on how ‘enlightenment era’ Europe imagined and mapped Africa. And some of the first maps were silent about the interior save for pyramids to the north, elephants on coasts and an unknown ‘darkness’ in the centre. All accompanied by myths of demons and subhuman creatures as
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- Democracy, DRC - Kinshasa, Politics
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Who could imagine Moses Katumbi coming back home while Joseph Kabila was still in power? It was impossible, as the two men seemed to have sworn a mortal hatred. But after the departure of Kabila, a new wind is blowing on the country. The DRC is now open and political opponents are now entitled to
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Public Assemblies: Why the “tomato seller” argument is flawed0
- Civil Liberties, Politics, Uganda
- 22.05.2019.
In theory and principle, the right to freedom of assembly is straightforward. People are free to peacefully assemble and to petition. The role of the state is simply to ensure that all of us enjoy our rights equally – not one over the other. The contestation has been rather on how assembly rights can be
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The future of the Family
- Uganda
- 01.12.2015.
Top Authors
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Takura Zhangazha
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Daniel Okoth
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Ruth Aine
EDITOR
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Jimmy Kainja
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Africa in Global Cold War 2.0: A Return to Struggle Consciousness africablogging.org/a… via @bloggingafrica
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