[The Conversation Africa] Climate change is making life tougher. Across Africa, failed harvests, shrinking water supplies and more extreme weather are leaving millions of people hungry and forcing many from their homes. When communities compete for land and water, the risk of conflict can grow. African governments are now developing a Common African Position on Climate, Peace and Security to tackle these problems together. But will it lead to real change on the ground? Gracsious Maviza and Katongo Seyuba research climate risks and
Africa: Climate Change Is Fuelling African Conflict – Governments Are Developing a Shared Response
Latest from Blog
Africa: Who, CJID Convene African Editors to Develop Road Safety Reporting Guidelines
[CJID] Abuja — Three-day forum brings editors and journalists from five African countries together around evidence, reporting practice and safer-road policy. Post Views: 2
South Sudan: South Sudan’s Green Book Law Brings Harsh Justice, but Little Lasting Peace
[The New Humanitarian] Rumbek, South Sudan — “Officials are fostering injustice and marginalisation.” Post Views: 1
Kenya: Can Kenya Keep Hired Goons Out of Its 2027 Election?
[ISS] Youth gangs disrupt rallies, civil rights meetings and polling stations, yet the politicians who bankroll them go unpunished. Post Views: 2
Africa: Africa Has the Technology to Achieve Food Security–Now It Needs Coordinated Deployment
[IPS] Kigali, Rwanda — Africa is emerging as the world’s fastest-growing technology market, with its innovation ecosystem attracting increasing global investment. The European Investment Bank’s recent €40 million commitment to the sector
Morocco: Morocco Goes to Polls With Youth Unemployment Topping Voter Concerns
[RFI] Moroccans will on Wednesday elect a new parliament, with the political disengagement of the country’s youth among the main issues shaping the vote. Post Views: 0