Are African leaders really in charge of their countries?
It is sad to listen to foreign leaders, and their subordinates speak to African heads of state as if they...
Read moreDetailsFrancis Koktuse is a free-lance journalist based in Accra. Currently, he is the local Stringer for the New York Times. He also writes for University World News, as well as Science and Development.Net. He was a Staff Writer for the African Concord, and Africa Economic Digest in London, UK.
It is sad to listen to foreign leaders, and their subordinates speak to African heads of state as if they...
Read moreDetailsGhana’s reputation for peace and relative security is increasingly making it a destination of choice for visitors from across West...
Read moreDetailsIf African policy makers want to keep abreast with what citizens across the continent want, they must read the latest...
Read moreDetailsMuch as African leaders deserve an applause for leading an advocacy to adopt a resolution to make Neglected Tropical Diseases...
Read moreDetailsIt may look like a new way to create wealth for African countries but, unfortunately, the surging demand for green...
Read moreDetailsAfter months of preparations and just days to go for the fourth India Africa Forum Summit (IAFS) in New Delhi,...
Read moreDetailsIt does not make sense to see Africans fighting each other, at a time that so much effort is being...
Read moreDetailsAfter years of dithering by the world at large, Ghana’s President John Mahama finally led Africa and the diaspora,...
Read moreDetailsIt is beginning to show that African leaders who meet at the yearly summits in the Ethiopian capital of Addis...
Read moreDetailsA lot is being done to improve Africa’s agriculture; unfortunately, two things have come to show that we have been...
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