Instituto de Estudios sobre Desarrollo y Cooperación Internacional

Nazioarteko Lankidetza eta Garapenari Buruzko Ikasketa Institutua

Hegoa

Hemeroteca

Instituto de Estudios sobre Desarrollo y Cooperación Internacional

Nazioarteko Lankidetza eta Garapenari Buruzko Ikasketa Institutua

Últimas entregas

ADVISORY COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. Advisory Reports

2023, Nº 125
The necessity of global climate justice

Climate change is a global problem that requires a global solution. Achieving the goals of the Paris Agreement is a collective task in which everyone has a role to play. However, the climate transition is taking place in a world characterized by great inequality. The poorest countries, which have contributed the least to the problem, are in many ways the hardest hit by climate change. In addition, they have less access to the resources needed to shape the climate transition and, at the same time, face the challenge of substantially increasing total energy generation to meet development needs. Finally, the transition itself may lead to unfair effects, such as misconducts in the extraction of needed resources.

Disponible [aquí] (https://www.advisorycouncilinternationalaffairs.nl/documents/publications/2023/12/01/the-necessity-of-global-climate-justice)

This lack of international climate justice makes achieving the goals of the Paris Agreement and halting global warming impossible. It also increases inequality, poverty, instability and conflict. For these and other reasons, the AIV emphasizes that it is in the Dutch interest to step up efforts for international climate justice. In this report, the AIV makes concrete recommendations on how the Netherlands can work towards this.

Disponible aquí

Nueva Sociedad. Democracia y política en América Latina

2024, Nº 310
Algo va mal: nuevos desórdenes globales

«¿Por qué nos hemos apresurado tanto en derribar los diques que laboriosamente levantaron nuestros predecesores? ¿Tan seguros estamos de que no se avecinan inundaciones?», se preguntaba en 2010 el pensador británico Tony Judt en un libro balance cuya traducción española fue titulada Algo va mal. Hoy podemos mantener esta constatación –las inundaciones ya están entre nosotros– al examinar varias dimensiones globales del presente, en el contexto de lo que algunos han denominado el «retorno de la geopolítica».


Puedes consultar el índice y leer parte del contenido siguiendo este enlace.

Soberanía Alimentaria, Biodiversidad y Culturas

2024, Nº 49
Cohabitar el mundo

EDITORIAL: Cohabitar el mundo

AMASANDO LA REALIDAD

  • Recrear la comunidad del pan. Horacio Machado Aráoz
  • Rehabitar lo rural. De la teoría a la práctica. Amalia Bueno
  • La gobernanza comunitaria ante los nuevos desafíos. Joám Evans Pim
  • La importancia de ser y sentirse pueblos. Begoña Ribera
  • «Debemos volver a mirar hacia las soberanías». Entrevista a Vanesa Freixa. Revista SABC
  • Aterrizar en la Tierra y los cuerpos. Claves ecofeministas para rehabitar la Tierra. Yayo Herrero

DE UN VISTAZO Y MUCHAS ARISTAS

  • Conversatorio: Volver a habitar los cuerpos. Revista SABC

EN PIE DE ESPIGA

  • Las universidades y su papel en la difusión de falsas soluciones. Isabel Vara Sánchez
  • Industria, políticas europeas y colonialismo extractivista. Adriana Espinosa González

VISITAS DE CAMPO

  • «Lo que el monte necesita es gente». Memorias y retos en torno a los comunes. Aurora Santos
  • Verdcamp Fruits, agricultura ecológica a gran escala. Gustavo Duch

PALABRA DE CAMPO

  • Voces como las nuestras. Adrián O. Lozano
  • De manzanas abandonadas y matriarcados. Tereseta
  • Reseña del libro Geografías de la ingravidez de Marc Badal Pijoan. Laia Batalla-Carrera
  • La fuente. Un lugar de encuentro para pobladoras. Se nos va a echar el día a perder. Joan Verdugo Jiménez

ILUSTRACIÓN: Ivonne Navarro

Alternatives Humanitaires / Humanitarian Alternatives

2024, Nº 25
Crises Alimentaires/ Food Crises

Over the past five years, hunger has been on the rise again and the number of food crises is increasing. 828 million people were hungry around the world in 2022 – 46 million more than the previous year. According to the latest Global Report on Food Crises (World Food Programme, 2023), there were 58 food crises worldwide in 2022 and 258 million people were experiencing acute food insecurity, i.e. they were physically and economically unable to access enough safe, nutritious food. Undernutrition, which results in stunted growth, acute malnutrition and multiple deficiencies, is still the cause of almost half the deaths of children under five worldwide. Acute crisis situations aside, 3 billion people do not have access to a healthy diet. The food crisis, once the sad preserve of poor or war-torn countries, is now affecting industrialised countries. For example, 16% of French people say they do not eat their fill (Crédoc, 2023) and 26 million Americans went hungry in 2020 (U.S. Census Bureau).

Del editorial del nº25. Leer más aquí.

Ecología Política. Cuadernos de Debate Internacional

2024, Nº 66
Crisis ecológica y pérdida de biodiversidad

Este número de Ecología Política pone el foco en la pérdida de biodiversidad, abordando muchas de sus ramificaciones. «Crisis ecológica y pérdida de biodiversidad» analiza desde cómo incorporar a las comunidades indígenas y el mundo rural en la expansión de áreas protegidas, hasta la amenaza de la bioingeniería, pasando por la denuncia de los mecanismos de compensación y un sistema agroalimentario responsable de la mayoría de la pérdida de biodiversidad global.

OPINIÓN

  • La negligente desatención a la crisis de biodiversidad Fernando Valladares
  • Transformaciones socioeconómicas profundas para proteger la salud y biodiversidad Jaume Grau y Jesús Martín
  • Mojarse para combatir la pérdida de biodiversidad marina Cecilia del Castillo

EN PROFUNDIDAD

  • Defensa territorial de la biodiversidad por pueblos indígenas en América Latina: vías legales y espacialidades alternativas Tlacaelel Rivera-Núñez y Elizabeth Castro-Salcido
  • ¿De quién es y quién decide sobre la biodiversidad? Un análisis crítico del Convenio sobre la Diversidad Biológica Anne Tittor, Eduardo Relly y Maria Backhouse
  • Insectos, biodiversidad amenazada en un mundo cambiante Eduardo Galante
  • La financiación de la conservación de los bosques no debe realizarse mediante compensaciones de biodiversidad Davi de Souza Martins

BREVES

  • Autodegradación: el Convenio sobre la Diversidad Biológica y su nuevo Marco Mundial de Biodiversidad S. Faizi
  • Protección ambiental antártica: limitaciones y desafíos del sistema de áreas protegidas Martín Andrés Díaz
  • Debates entre biología de la conservación y ecología política en un área protegida de Mendoza, Argentina Camilo Arcos, Pehuén Barzola Elizagaray, Ofelia Agoglia y Juan Alvarez
  • Políticas de conservación de la biodiversidad e inclusión de las comunidades en las áreas naturales protegidas de México Nancy Arzipe, Adan Peña Fuente y José Feliciano González Jiménez
  • El comercio entre la Unión Europea y el Mercosur arrasa con la biodiversidad Tom Kucharz
  • Biorregiones: espacios para la vida y para la diversidad de la vida Nerea Morán Alonso y José Luis Fernández Casadevante
  • ¿Exterminio de especies para salvar la biodiversidad? Jordi López Ortega

REDES DE RESISTENCIA

  • Contrahegemonía y biodiversidad: las consultas populares en el Ecuador Jorge Enrique Forero y Alex Samaniego
  • Implicancias de la movilización ambientalista en la conservación y gestión de cangrejales de marisma en Uruguay Estela Delgado

REFERENTES AMBIENTALES

  • Entrevista a Unai Pascual Joan Martínez Alier
  • Entrevista a Patricia Balvanera Joan Martínez Alier
  • Entrevista a Paola Arias Joan Martínez Alier

CRÍTICA DE LIBROS

  • Naturalezas neoliberales: conflictos en torno al extractivismo urbano-inmobiliario Laura Herrera

Community Development Journal

2024, Vol. 59, Nº 1

EDITORIAL

  • Living our values in research and practice Kirsty Lohman and Ruth Pearce

REFLECTIONS

  • Why focusing on our strengths matters: reflections on leaving a volunteer role I actually liked Kristen Lyons

ARTICLES

  • Reflecting on community development research: how peer researchers influence and shape community action projects Elaine Arnull and Mahuya Kanjilal
  • An evidence cycle framework for community development initiatives Geoffrey R Browne
  • ‘Come as you are’: place attachment to Islamic third spaces in the United States Hassnaa Mohammed
  • Collective impact: lessons from the American democratic tradition Hannah W Stewart-Gambino
  • Overcoming barriers to social inclusion in agricultural intensification: reflections on a transdisciplinary community development project from India and Bangladesh Christian H Roth and others
  • Learning to work in certain ways: bureaucratic literacies and community-based volunteering in the Philippines Chris Millora

EDITOR'S CHOICE

  • The significance of plus-development through sport: the practices and neoliberal politics of attracting participants to corporate sport-for-development Daniel Eisenkraft Klein and Simon Darnell
  • Community reinvestment challenges in the age of gentrification: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania as a case study for wide bank lending disparities Daniel Holland and Gregory D Squires
  • Constructive resilience in response to oppression: the strategy of Bahá’ís in Iran Leyla Tavernaro-Haidarian
  • Empowering practices in education-focused coalitions: an examination using fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis Joshua-Paul Miles and others

BOOK REVIEWS

  • Hazard Mitigation Training for Vulnerable Communities: A K.A.P.S. (Knowledge, Attitude, Preparedness, Skills) Chinmayee Mishra
  • Abortion and Democracy: Contentious Body Politics in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay Amanda-Rose O’Halloran

CORRIGENDA

  • Corrigendum to: Decolonizing social services through community development: an Anishinaabe experience Mamaweswen Niigaaniin and others

Politique Africaine

2023, Nº 171/172
Souverainté économique et fondements du pouvoir au Maroc

Le Maroc actuel est saturé de références à la souveraineté économique, à l’instar de ce qu’a donné à voir la gestion du tremblement de terre de septembre 2023. Ce dossier, qui constitue le cœur de ce numéro double, a pour objectif de déconstruire cette notion ambivalente et plurielle. Il vise à mettre en évidence la diversité et la subtilité des enjeux politiques et économiques derrière les revendications toujours plus nombreuses de souveraineté. En abordant la souveraineté par ses modalités, le cas marocain permet de mettre en lumière les lieux d’exercice du pouvoir, les pratiques politiques ordinaires et les représentations de l’économie politique – autrement dit, les fondements économiques du pouvoir. Plus précisément, le dossier s’intéresse aux différentes manières par lesquelles la souveraineté économique est confortée ou revendiquée. Il rassemble des contributions sur les pouvoirs locaux, les trajectoires d’entreprises et d’entrepreneurs, la production et la vente de denrées alimentaires ou de cannabis, ou encore l’activité d’une commission nationale. Toutes éclairent l’importance, la diversité et la contingence des sources de souveraineté, ainsi que les conflits qu’elle suscite.

Le Dossier

  • Souveraineté économique, lieu du politique. Réflexions à partir du cas du Maroc. Nadia Hachimi-Alaoui et Béatrice Hibou
  • Des ambivalences de la souveraineté économique: ce que nous dit la Commission pour un nouveau modèle de développement. Entretien avec Mohamed Tozy. Réalisé par Béatrice Hibou
  • Souveraineté économique et capitalisme de dissidence au Maroc. Jouer les conflits politiques dans la discrétion. Irene Bono
  • Fleurs des champs. L’énonciation politique du cannabis au Maroc. Federico Reginato
  • Comment gouverne-t-on la sécurité alimentaire? Contrôler les prix, un exercice feuilleté de la souveraineté économique. Beatrice Ferlaino
  • L’impossible politique des champions nationaux au Maroc. Souveraineté, imaginaire politique et modes de gouvernement. Béatrice Hibou
  • Économie et souveraineté économique dans les jeux de pouvoir au Maroc. Une analyse à partir des représentants territoriaux. Nadia Hachimi-Alaoui

Recherches

  • Les entrepreneurs de l’immobilité. Ascensions sociales, participations et contestations dans la lutte contre l’émigration irrégulière en Côte d’Ivoire. Camille Cassarini
  • «Boussan à vie» : une réforme extralégale des terriens autochtones en pays wè (département de Bangolo, Côte d’Ivoire). Tangui Przybylowski

Conjoncture

  • Le coup d’État au Niger, entre réformisme civil et conservatisme militaire. Beatrice Bianchi et Bokar Sangaré

Lectures

  • L’ordre de la transgression. La souveraineté à l’épreuve du temps global, par Patrice Yengo, commenté par Ambroise Kom, Benoit Beucher, Armando Cutolo et Stéphanie Mulot, débat dirigé par Béatrice Hibou et Boris Samuel
  • José Miguel Ribeiro (réalisé par), Film d’animation Nayola (par Chloé Buire)
  • Stéphanie Soubrier, Races guerrières. Enquête sur une catégorie impériale, 1850-1918 (par Vincent Joly)
  • Amrita Pande, Ruchi Chaturvedi et Daya Shari (dir.) *Epistemic Justice and the Postcolonial University* (par Fanny Chabrol)
  • Raymond Silverman, George Abungu et Peter Probst (dir.), National Museums in Africa: Identity, History and Politics (par Marian Nur Goni)

Tiempo de Paz

2023, Nº 151
El ascenso de la ultraderecha

La democracia liberal no es la primera vez que vive una crisis profunda en la comunidad internacional. El término Democracia se utiliza en casi todos los regímenes, desde el franquista (democracia orgánica) a los de la órbita de la Antigua Unión Soviética (democracias populares), pasando por otros muchos, en todos los continentes, por lo que esta denominación no siempre tiene el mismo alcance y significado.

  • Presentación. *María José Vicente
  • El orden mundial y los nuevos populismos. Juan JOsé laborda
  • La polarización política contra la paz. Victoria Camps
  • Los conceptos clave de la extrema derecha. David Lerín
  • VOX como espejo: mentalidad distintiva, venta de radicalismo y relativismo moral. David Hernández Corrochano
  • Los derechos humanos y la democracia como hoja de ruta frente a los extremismos. María JOsé Vicente -Administración pública y derechos humanos: una aproximación desde la derecha radical populista. Jorge Crespo
  • Agenda 2023, discpacidad y ultraderecha en España. Pilar Mairal Medina
  • La ultraderecha en Rusia y la simplicaciones para la paz: una mirada hacia el futuro. Eric Pardo
  • La comunicación política como arma de los nuevos extremismos. Cristina Valera y Enrique Samer Vargas
  • Suecia: un modelo a no seguir. Carlos Losa
  • La juventud ante la extrema derecha. Verónica Díaz
  • Factores explicativos del crecimeinto de la ultraderecha en Turquía. Carmen Rodríguez López
  • Javier Milei en la Casa Rosada: las causas de su fulgurante ascenso. Ismael García Ávalos
  • América Latina y las derechas: reflexiones en un largo períoso. Castor Díaz Barrado
  • ¿Supone la extrema derecha una amenaza a los derechos humanos y a los valores en la actualidad? Segundo Valmorisco Pizarro

Nueva Sociedad. Democracia y política en América Latina

2024, Nº 309
¿De la utopía a la distopía?

Hoy tenemos distopías para todos los gustos ideológicos, mientras el futuro parece cancelado como territorio de imaginación de un mundo mejor. En este contexto de «realismo capitalista», volver sobre la utopía –y sobre la posibilidad misma de imaginar futuros deseables– parece una condición para cualquier rearme ideológico progresista. Y a ello se dedica el Tema Central de este número de Nueva Sociedad.


Puedes consultar el índice y leer parte del contenido siguiendo este enlace.

Economía Mundial

2023, Nº 65

CONTENIDOS

  • Editorial Manuela A. De Paz-Báñez y María José Asensio Coto

Sección General

  • Los problemas de solvencia de las entidades bancarias continúan. Evolución de los Activos Ponderados por Riesgo en las entidades bancarias españolas. Carlos Sánchez Mato, Eduardo Garzón Espinosa y Bibiana Medialdea García
  • El papel de los líderes comunitarios en los programas de microcrédito para emprendedores inmigrantes. Yessica Belén Abularach Mendoza, José Fernández-Serrano y María Inmaculada Jaén
  • Modleos de crecimeinto financiarizado como alternativa a las variedades de capitalismo: (in)estabilidad, instituciones y método taxonómico. Juan Barredo-Zurriarain, Jon Las Heras Cuenca y Carlos Rodríguez González
  • Comercio entre China y América Latina: tratados de libre comercio y alianzas estratégicas. Jorge A. López Arévalo y Jorge E. López Bencomo
  • La reducción de la brecha de género en clave de cadenas globales de valor: ¿apuesta política o perpetuación de los roles de género? Hugo Campos-Romero y Bruno Blanco-Varela
  • Análisis Temático y conceptual de la Revista de Economía Mundial usando Scimat. Êncarnación Moral-Pajares, Manuel Jesús Cobo-Martín, Ángela Andrea Caviedes Conde y Leticia Gallego Valero.
  • El trabajo en un mundo en transición hacia un nuevo orden mundial. Santos M. Ruesga Benito
RSS

AFRICA RENEWAL

Cover_27_1
Webhttp://www.un.org/africarenewal/
PaísEE.UU.

Publicada por la División de Estrategias de Comunicación del Departamento de Información Pública de Naciones Unidas, proporciona información y análisis de los principales desafíos económicos y de desarrollo que enfrenta África en la actualidad: la reforma económica, la deuda, la educación, la salud, la promoción de la mujer, los conflictos y las luchas civiles... Realiza un seguimiento de los debates políticos, proporciona un análisis de expertos y presentación de informes sobre el terreno para demostrar cómo estas políticas afectan a las personas y, destaca las opiniones de los responsables políticos, los líderes no gubernamentales y otras personas que participan activamente en los esfuerzos para transformar África y mejorar sus perspectivas en el mundo de hoy. Disponible on line aquí.

Última entrega

  • African youth demand a seat at the table Voices of young Africans are becoming difficult to ignore.
  • The hashtag revolution gaining ground Africa’s millennials are using technology to drive change
  • Nurturing young leaders Training young African leaders can take societies to great heights.
  • Youth can be agents of positive change Jayathma Wickramanayake, UN youth envoy.
  • Music: Nigeria’s new export Naija beats topping international charts, but dividends are “scattered”
  • Raphael Obonyo From poverty to the pinnacles of power.
  • Phumzile Van Damme A young MP with a mission Standing up for women’s rights in South Africa’s parliament.
  • Cape Town water taps running dry South Africa’s second biggest city averts a water crisis—for now
  • Gwendolyn Myers A peace advocate Mobilising the young for peace and development.
  • Eric Kaduru Agripreneur with a passion Changing youth mindsets about commercial agriculture-
  • William Elong An ICT innovator Scaling up drone manufacture for a global market.
  • Gogontlejang Phaladi A social change activist “Stand up, rise up and push forward.... Refuse to be silent”.
  • Bringing rural women to the frontline Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, UN Women executive director.
  • Mission accomplished: 15 years of peacekeeping success in Liberia As the last contigents of peacekeepers depart, UN promises to remain engaged.
  • How we disarmed Liberian fighters Lt. Gen. Daniel Opande, first force commander, UN Mission in Liberia.
  • Women: Liberia’s guardians of peace The role of women in bringing and sustaining peace lauded globally.
  • Africa could be the next frontier for cryptocurrency Experts say conditions on the continent are great for virtual currency
  • UN signals new era of partnership with Africa Increased attention may prevent conflict on the continent
  • South African tourism holding steady Tourists undeterred amid reports of historic water crisis in the country’s second largest city.
2018, Nº 4
  • African youth demand a seat at the table
  • Thehashtagrevolutiongainingground
  • Nurturingyoungleaders
  • Youth can be agents of positive change Jayathma Wickramanayake
  • Music: Nigeria’s new export Naija beats topping international charts, but dividends are “scattered”
  • Raphael Obonyo From poverty to the pinnacles of power A Kenyan boy’s odyssey
  • Phumzile Van Damme A young MP with a mission Standing up for women’s rights in South Africa’s parliament
2017, Vol. 31, Nº 1
  • Overfishing destroying livelihoods
  • Plastics pose biggest threat to oceans
  • Africa feeling the heat of climate change
  • Ocean Conference: Our best and last chance to get things right
  • How South Sudan’s ‘lost boy’ brought water to his village
  • Urban growth a boon for Africa’s industrialization
  • Africa’s quest for a cashless economy gains momentum
  • Disaster insurance against climate change attracts African countries
  • Pension funds, insurance companies as key drivers of regional integration
  • Young South Africans investing in lucrative renewable energy sector
  • Conservationists take aim at poachers
  • ICC: Beyond the threats of withdrawal
  • Gambia’s democracy survives political turbulence
  • Paris Agreement on climate change: One year later, how is Africa faring?
  • Africa’s digital rise hooked on innovation
  • The Internet of everything water
  • Global economic gravity rapidly pulling towards Africa
2017, Vol. 31, Nº 3
  • Partnerships giving Africa a new look
  • Partnerships provide a lifeline for cash-strapped countries
  • Global companies give Africa a second look
  • Alternative financing strategies to boost small businesses in Africa
  • An integrated Africa: A boon to the private sector
  • Philanthropists join forces to fund Africa’s cash-strapped health sector
  • Partnerships at work in Africa
  • Africa on the road to industrial progress
  • Private sector’s role in implementing SDGs
  • Increased remittances will have greater impact on development
  • Elections still a weak spot in Central Africa
  • More women in politics
  • The new face of the Sahel
  • Private schools gain a foothold in Africa
  • Uproar over Internet shutdowns
  • Africa’s app-based taxis battle Uber over market share
  • African airlines wait for open skies
2017
  • Youth dividend or ticking time bomb?
  • Knowledge economy appeals to youth New educational platforms transfer skills and spur innovation among young people
  • Africa’s future rests on its youth Ahmad Alhendawi, former United Nations youth envoy -Youth discontented with politics yet less likely to vie or even vote
  • Entrepreneurial universities: Marrying scholarly research with business acumen
2017
  • Youth dividend or ticking time bomb?
  • Knowledge economy appeals to youth New educational platforms transfer skills and spur innovation among young people
  • Africa’s future rests on its youth -Youth discontented with politics yet less likely to vie or even vote
  • Entrepreneurial universities: Marrying scholarly research with business acumen -Entrepreneurial universities: Marrying scholarly research with business acumen -Africa's jobless youth cast a shadow over economic growth Leaders put job-creation programmes on the front burner
  • The new face of farming: youth Botswana’s Mavis Nduchwa, 33, owns an animal feed farm that grows grains and legumes
  • It’s time for young people to get political
  • Young women breaking into the male-dominated ICT world
  • Nollywood star: More than just talent
  • Morocco: Creating IT opportunities for self-starting youth
  • Who will protect our girls?
  • Migration: taking rickety boats to Europe
  • Reminiscences of a former child soldier
  • Development goals in local languages
  • Young people need opportunities to display their talents
  • Youth can help achieve SDGs
  • Linking smallholder farmers to banks
  • Youth still under-represented in leadership
  • Facebook CEO looks for more ‘likes’ from Africa
2017
  • Youth dividend or ticking time bomb?
  • Knowledge economy appeals to youth New educational platforms transfer skills and spur innovation among young people
  • Africa’s future rests on its youth Ahmad Alhendawi, former United Nations youth envoy -Youth discontented with politics yet less likely to vie or even vote
  • Entrepreneurial universities: Marrying scholarly research with business acumen
2016, Vol. 30, Nº 3
  • Africa’s high hopes for new UN chief.
  • Health care: from commitments to action Governments should concentrate on providing basic health care and affordable drugs.
  • Gains made in fight against malaria. Africa is finally making headway in its decades-long fight against malaria.
  • It’s time to rethink medical insurance A mobile phone plan in Kenya targets low-income groups.
  • Diagnosing Africa’s medical brain drain Higher wages and modern facilities are magnets for Africa’s health workers.
  • Lifestyle diseases pose new burden for AfricaDiabetes, cancer, heart and respiratory diseases will be the leading killers by 2030.
  • Public health schemes: Getting it right.Ghana grapples with making health care universally accessible.
  • We can improve health systems in Africa.
  • Africa's new strategies to defeat HIV/AIDS. Prevention, treatment and care cut new infections by 14%.
  • Wanted: affordable medicines for all UN panel calls for new global accords to make drugs cheaper.
  • Mental illness: Invisible but devastating. Superstitution often blamed for acute mental health diseases.
  • ndia’s medical tourism gets Africans’ attention Many lured by affordable treatment, state-of-the art equipment, top-notch doctors and follow-up care
  • Taking health services to remote areas. Mobile camel clinics, motorbike ambulances and other innovations for reaching rural folk.
  • Dying from lack of medicines. Encouraging local production, right policies the way out.
  • Young Ghanaians risk all for "better" life. Some migrate within Africa while others take the risky route to Europe.
  • Africa most affected by refugee crisis. Ethiopia and Uganda praised for open-door policy.
  • Ethiopia and Uganda praised for open-door policy.
  • Africa welcomes new trade initiatives from Japanese investors.
  • Morocco flexes muscles as it seeks AU reinstatement.
  • Business opportunities through government tenders. African companies to bid for contracts around the world
2015, Vol. 29, Nº 3
  • Sustainable Development Goals are. in sync with Africa’s priorities.
  • ‘I foresee a world without poverty’.
  • Financing Africa’s development agenda.
  • Agenda 2063 is in harmony with SDGs.
  • NEPAD mobilizes funds for. regional infrastructure.
  • Nelson Mandela Prize winners feted.
  • Ethiopia: fixing agriculture.
  • Towards a unified African market.
  • African leaders pledge to fight. for a deal on climate change.
  • MDGs: An assessment of Africa’s progress.
  • Sub-Saharan Africa lags behind.
  • More students in school but still not all.
  • Closing Africa’s ‘elusive’ gender gap.
  • A glass half-empty, yet half-full.
  • Lack of resources affecting interventions.
  • New cases drop, but numbers still high.
  • Light at the end of the tunnel.
  • How did partnerships work for Africa?.
  • New phone technology to help fight river blindness.
  • ATM-operated water dispensers bring safe water to poor communities
2015, Vol. 29, Nº 2
  • Can Africa fund its own growth?.
  • Borrowing responsibly: Africa’s debt challenge.
  • Billions now required to save depleted healthcare systems.
  • New bond issue set to help Africa go ‘green’. For development finance, there is no one-size-fits-all solution.
  • Loans to women = smart economics.
  • Think beyond microfinance when talking about businesswomen.
  • Microfinance: Good for the poor? To lift the po.
  • Using trade to boost Africa’s industrialization-
  • The changing face of Ethiopia.
  • Ethiopia’s development is mostly people-driven.
  • Cashing in on the cashew nuts boom.
  • African statistics have come of age.
  • Africans also investing in China
2015, Vol. 29, Nº 1
  • Wildlife crime at record high. Pavithra Rao
  • Insatiable consumption threatening Africa’s species- Pavithra Rao
  • How healthy is Africa’s sovereign bond debt. Analysts caution against accumulating too much. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Gender equality within reach. Some progress made, but challenges remain. Zipporah Musau
  • Investing in women’s employment essential for economic growth.Jocelyne Sambira
  • Women seek greater role in rebuilding the Central African Republic.Zipporah Musau
  • Progress towards gender parity still slow, uneven. Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka
  • Millions of girls remain out of school.Franck Kuwonu
  • Humiliation: The latest form of gender violence.Groups ask men and boys to shun the practice.Sally Nyakanyanga
  • A celebratory rise in women’s political participation. Number of women egislators inches upward in Africa. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Looking beyond the rhetoric of an African Union year for women. What women want in 2015 - the Year of Women’s Empowerment.Ecoma Alaga and Ndidi Anyaegbunam
  • Women’s Situation Room: Africa’s unique approach to reducing electoral violence.How an innovative real-time intervention in Kenya used women’s strengths to protect voters and help keep the peace before and after voting day. Jane Godia
  • Ebola: A bumpy road to zero transmission Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone remain vigilant as infections decline in the three country. Kingsley Ighobor
  • If you want to liberate your body, liberate your mind.Sam Kutesa.
  • African-Americans resettle in Africa Ghana is the first African country to open its doors to people of African descent from all over the world – but bureaucracy takes a toll. Efami Dovi
  • Refugees turn to Ethiopia for safety and asylum Country now hosts the largest number of refugees in Africa Sulaiman Momodu
  • Africa grapples with a jobless growth.Aeneas Chuma
2014, Vol. 28, Nº 385
  • Improving maternal health in Africa. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Financing Africa’s -massive projects_ Kingsley Ighobor and _Busani Bafana
  • West Africa: New railway network aims to boost inter-regional trade By Franck Kuwonu Rail to link Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Niger, Nigeria and Togo- Franck Kuwonu
  • Ebola: A wake-up call for leaders. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Ebola: Fighting a deadly virus By Sulaiman Momodu Weak national healthcare systems and few medical staff struggle to cope.Sulaiman Momodu
  • EBO LA: This catastrophe must never be allowed to happen again David Nabarro
  • Sustainable Development Goals: New targets hold promise for Africa. New targets hold promise for Africa Tim Wall
2014, Vol. 28, Nº 2
  • Trade between two unequal partners Africa and Europe search for an elusive agreement Kingsley Ighobor
  • Intra-Africa trade: Going beyond political commitments.Progress will come when agreements are implemented. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Africa needs both aid and trade. Arancha González
  • Raw deal for African women traders. Nirit Ben-Ari
  • Africa's trade under a could of changing climate.Richard Munang and Fesica Andrews
  • Africa wants equal partners. Maged Abdelaziz
  • Chinese yuan penetrates African markets. Tonderayi Mukeredzi
  • Peace in South Sudan critical to regional stability. Raphael Obonyo
  • Political stability remains a challenge. Babacar Gaye
  • Inequality clouds growing economy. Nirit Ben -Ari
  • Biofortification offers hope for Africa's malnourished. Busani Bafana
  • Africa's economy set for dramatic changes. Carlos Lopes
  • Africa to push development agenda at upcoming g climate summit. Dan Separd
2014
  • Trade between two unequal partners.Kingsley Ighobor
  • Intra-Africa trade: Going beyond political commitments. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Africa needs both aid and trade. Arancha González
  • Raw deal for African women traders. Nirit Ben-Ari
  • Africa’s trade under a cloud of changing climate- Richard Munang, Jesica Andrews
  • Africa wants equal partners. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Chinese yuan penetrates African markets. Tonderayi Mukeredzi
  • Peace in South Sudan critical to regional stability. Raphael Obonyo
  • Political stability remains a challenge. Damian Cardona
  • Inequality clouds growing economy.Nirit Ben-Ari
  • Biofortification offers hope for Africa’s malnourished. Busani Bafana
  • Africa’s economy set for dramatic changes. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Africa to push development agenda at upcoming climate summit. Dan Shepard
  • Plant breeders to boost Africa’s indigenous crops. Geoffrey Kamadi
  • Financing infrastructure. Abdoul Salam Bello
  • Africa’s blue revolution in turbulent waters. Pavithra Rao
2014, Nº Special Edition
SPECIAL EDITION ON AGRICULTURE
  • Africa’s food policy needs sharper teeth. Good intentions alone are not enough. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Africa’s economy grows, but many stomachs are empty. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Despite climate change, Africa can feed Africa. Richard Munang y Jesica Andrews
  • Denting youth unemployment through agriculture. Busani Bafana
  • Zimbabwe’s farmers struggle to feed the nation. Ish Mafundikwa
  • What went wrong? Lessons from Malawi’s food crisis Autocracy and aid dependency killed an agriculture success story. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Fighting African poverty, village by village In Ghana, agriculture is central to project focused on achieving Millennium Development Goals. Ernest Harsch
  • Boosting African farm yields More fertilizer, irrigation and other inputs are vital, says NEPAD. Michael Fleshman
  • Sierra Leone: nursing agriculture back to health. Kingsley Ighobor_
  • We need more agribusiness in Africa. Carlos Lopes
  • All eyes on $1 trillion African agribusiness is set for a huge leap, according to a World Bank report. Kingsley Ighobor y Aissata Haidara
  • Gendering Agriculture. Women spearhead efforts to feed the continent. Nirit Ben - Ari
  • Breaking the glass ceiling: Women agricultural scientists. Munyaradzi Makoni
  • Is Africa’s land up for grabs? Foreign acquisitions: some opportunities, but many see threats. Roy Laishley
  • ‘A common vision for agriculture-led growth’ NEPAD adds value to Africa’s farming sector, says Glenn Denning.
2013, Nº Agosto
  • Influencing policy is not a numbers game. Jocelyne Sambira
  • No place like home. Aissata Haidara
  • UN chief teams up with World Bank leader to resolve conflict and flight poverty in Congo. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Intervention brigade: End game in the Congo?. Lansana Gberie
  • Uprooting the causes of conflicts. Kingsley Ighobor
  • Tapping migration wealth to fund development. Jocelyne Sambira
  • Most African countries will be middle income by 2040.
  • Industrialization: A new burst of energy. Kingsley Ighbor
  • Shea butter nourishes opportunities for African women. Rebecca Moudio
  • Slippery justicie for victims of oil spills. Yemisi Akinbobola
2013, Nº Diciembre
  • African Peer Review Mechanism comes of age. Kingsley Ighobor
  • A vision of an integrated Africa.
  • The rise of civil society groups in Africa. Andre-Michel Essoungou
  • Piracy in West Africa. Nirit Ben-Ari
  • Illicit Financial Flows from Africa: Track it stop it get it. Masimba Tafirenyika
  • Giving back to society. Kingsley Ighobor
  • A messenger of peace and development goes to the Sahel. Andre-Michel Essoungou
  • The Sahel: One region many crises. Andre-Michel Essoungou
  • Reaching for new heights. Munyaradzi Makoni
  • A toast to South Africas black middle class. Benjamin Düerr
  • Elephants are the latest conflict resource. Pavithra Rao
2013, Nº Mayo
  • Counterfeit drugs raise Africas temperature. JocelYne Sambira
  • Somali Diasporas remittances cast a lifeline.
  • Africas youth a ticking time bomb or an opportunity? Kingsley Ighobor
  • yut unemployment: lessons from Ethiopia. Andulem Sisay
  • Africas greatest assets are its young people.
  • Afican youth hungry for connectivity. Jonathan Kalan
  • Aficas mobile youth drive change. Jocelyne Sambira
  • A seat at the table. Kingsley Ighobor
  • What does the Doha Climate Gateway mean for Africa?. Richard Munang y Zhen Han
  • Nigerias film industry: a potential gold mine. Rebecca Moudio