Pan African Review PanAfrican Review
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Pan African Review is a platform that challenges assumptions about Africa and a space for introspective perspectives on matters of concern to Africans.
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Congo Crisis: The Responsibility of the DRC government
In this Podcast, Dr. Frederick Golooba-Mutebi discusses the responsibility of the DRC government in resolving the unending crises in the Kivus once and for all.
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Surrounded_ When colonialism is all around us
Panafrican Review's guest Dr Yusuf Serunkuma discusses the insidious ways in which colonialism fetishizes itself and endlessly mutates, oftentimes, appearing to align with the colonised and the “performatively friendlier” ways through which pillage of Africa is disguised and executed
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ECOWAS Military Intervention in Niger: A Discussion
The ECOWAS is contemplating an armed intervention following the coup in Niger. Professor Chikodiri Nwangwu and Mahatma Ulimwengu discuss the dangers of such action.
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Julius Kambarage Nyerere and his impact on Africans
In this episode, we delve into the remarkable life and enduring impact of Julius Kambarage Nyerere, an iconic figure whose visionary leadership shaped the destiny of a continent. Nyerere, often referred to as "Mwalimu," meaning "teacher" in Swahili, was not only the founding father and first President of Tanzania but also a statesman, philosopher, and advocate for African unity.
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Will the pan African payment settlement system lead to more intra-Africa trade?
This is a conversation on the pan African payment settlement system with the CEO of PAPSS, Mike Ogbalu.
Webiste: https://papss.com/ -
Puiser dans la langue rwandaise des héritages féconds
Penser les problèmes d’une société dans une langue qui est non seulement étrangère mais aussi non maîtrisée par la majorité des locuteurs du pays conduit inévitablement à proposer des solutions décalées des réalités vécues et ressenties par les gens du commun.
Penser des solutions endogènes qui feront sens pour l’ensemble de la communauté invite non seulement à renouer avec son histoire, mais aussi avec sa langue et les valeurs qu’elle a incorporée dans la longue durée. Se réconcilier avec l’une et l’autre permettra sans nul doute de puiser en elles des héritages féconds pour le temps présent.
Par Jean Luc Galabert, Psychologue et Anthropologue