Topic
African countries are adopting two houses of parliament to boost democracy – but that’s not always what happens
13th September 2024 At independence, most African states had two legislative chambers – a lower and upper chamber – in their parliament. African leaders saw that as a... →
The Just Energy Transition and the labour market in South Africa
By: Econ3x3 12th September 2024 How will the Just Energy Transition affect livelihoods in households dependent on the coal industry in South Africa? Here is a measure of how many... →
Could have, should have, Will
12th September 2024 If you think a will is only for the rich or famous or that drawing up a will is an expensive or complicated process, think again. More than half... →
Steve Biko’s murder exposed deep racism in how medicine was taught and practised in South Africa
11th September 2024 In 1966, Steve Biko began studying medicine at the University of Natal in South Africa, the same year that the general assembly of the United... →
Advancing Data Equity: An Action-Oriented Framework
11th September 2024 Automated decision-making systems based on algorithms and data are increasingly common today, with profound implications for individuals,... →
The New Collective Quantified Goal on Climate Finance and its access features: Operationalising 'enhanced access' to climate finance
10th September 2024 2024 will see years of negotiations culminating in a New Collective Quantified Goal on climate finance (NCQG). The NCQG will replace a previous... →
Avoiding a ‘green squeeze’: supporting Least Developed Countries navigate new greening trade measures
10th September 2024 As the global economy transitions towards more sustainable practices, new measures to green production and trade aimed at promoting environmental... →
Can Chad’s November elections improve on past disputed polls?
By: ISS, Institute for Security Studies 10th September 2024 The upcoming elections are vital for returning Chad to constitutional rule, but to do so, they must be fair and credible. Chad has been in... →