Türkiye
Türkiye
Africa
Africa
World
World
News
Business
Sport
Opinion
Life
Video
Insight
Français
Français
Hausa
Hausa
Swahili
Swahili
English
Homepage
Insight
What 9/11 taught Africa about combating terrorism
The growing scourge of terrorism has complicated Africa's security challenges, making it imperative for the continent to mount a concerted response rather than focusing on dousing the flames within.
Ethiopian New Year: How the pages turn on its unique calendar
The reason why Ethiopia celebrates the start of a New Year on September 11 is as fascinating as the seven-year gap between the Ethiopic Calendar and the Gregorian one.
Um Nyobè: Why Cameroon is seeing his assassination in a new light
Cameroonians are exploring Ruben Um Nyobè's legacy as a freedom fighter and the values he espoused from a fresh perspective as neocolonial narratives that sought to belittle him crumble.
Trending articles in this category
DRC's dilemma: How social chaos enables Mpox spread
Mass displacement of people in the Democratic Republic of Congo because of the ongoing conflict is complicating management and prevention of Mpox as sanitation and nutrition challenges abound.
How African countries lose out in subjective credit ratings
A UNDP study of sovereign credit ratings across African economies reveals that so-called 'subjectivities' in the processes followed by S&P, Moody's and Fitch cost the continent about US $74.5 billion in excess interest and missed funding.
Eco-jogging: How Benin's youth are sprucing up public spaces
A clean-up campaign involving joggers who pick up plastic waste and other trash along the way has turned what started as a Beninese university student's passion project into a transformational movement.
READ MORE
Popular
Surge in drug prices causes a health crisis in Nigeria
Drug prices in Nigeria have spiked as a result of inflation and the country's currency exchange value against the dollar plummeting, forcing many to take recourse to unapproved traditional alternatives and adulterated or fake medicines
Ibrahim Adjagbe: 'My deafness does not define who I am'
From someone who thought he was the only deaf person in the world to reconciling with his condition and building a career in sports management, Ibrahim Adjagbe is now a role model for many
How one art historian is helping revive an African tradition in India
The Siddi community has lived in the Indian state of Karnataka for centuries. Now an art lover is trying to save its dying quilt tradition.
Why mandatory military service is a dilemma in Africa
Many African countries have made military service mandatory as part of measures to combat terrorism, but the legitimacy of the measure and its relevance continue to be debated.
Can Africa tackle spiralling youth unemployment?
Youth employment in Africa has failed to keep pace with the continent's demographics and increased literacy, spawning a new generation of desperate educated young people.