As firms from east and west scramble for hugely valuable lithium deposits, mining ministry officials are investigated for alleged bribe-taking
Lithium was the break-out commodity of 2022, with the price of this key ingredient in electric vehicle batteries soaring by 1,000% since 2020 to US$82,000 per tonne in...
Vol 63 No 25 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
After months of horse-trading and under the shadow of another corruption scandal, the ANC will decide this week on who will lead the party and country
The African National Congress's long-awaited 55th elective conference kicks off on 16 December after a week of political turmoil and crippling rolling blackouts. Cyril Ramaphosa will be encouraged...
Despite calls for party unity the re-election of SWAPO Vice-President and Namibian president in waiting Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah continues to widen divisions with the previously dominant faction supporting current...
South Africa has just ended a government subsidy set up by President Jacob Zuma for Central African Republic to run an embassy in Pretoria. Until November, South Africa...
Vol 63 No 24 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
ANC branches favoured the president in the leadership elections but parliament's probe into the Phala Phala affair could derail him
Until the afternoon of 30 November, President Cyril Ramaphosa had all but ensured a second five-year term as African National Congress leader and as presidential candidate in the...
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SWAPO Vice-President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has retained her party post and is lined up to become its first-ever female presidential candidate in November 2024. She won re-election at the...
Two female ruling party veterans are front-runners in the race to be the party's flag-bearer in the 2024 elections and halt the slide in the popular vote
Seven hundred delegates attend the seventh elective congress of the SWAPO Party in Windhoek on 25-27 November to elect the party's next vice-president and successor to President Hage...
There's no let-up in popular anger with the President's trips abroad, while the government mends fences with the IMF
Nobody was surprised to see President Lazarus Chakwera's motorcade loudly booed as it swooped past motorists languishing in long queues for scarce petrol on the weekend of 3-4...
Vol 63 No 24 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
President Ramaphosa's backers worry that his chances of a second term are weakened by the 'Farmgate' saga which his rivals are exploiting
In front of the cameras the comrades beamed. Yet several senior African National Congress officials say that President Cyril Ramaphosa's position is weakening and don't rule out 'a...
Vol 63 No 23 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
King Charles III and Prime Minister Sunak see President Ramaphosa's forthcoming visit as marking a new era
It is symbolically and politically important to Britain that South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa is the first leader to be hosted by King Charles III for a state...
Finalising a US$1.3 billion loan with the International Monetary Fund in September was the easy part of Zambia's bid to avoid insolvency, according to analysts and officials from...
The ruling party's stage-managed congress tries to unite its factions ahead of next year's elections
After five years in power, 80-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa exerts a wrestler's grip on the ruling party, sidelining his main rival. His biggest problems are the continuing weak...
Cabo Delgado insurgents have lost key positions but look set for a long war, while Maputo pleads with the operators to get the LNG project restarted
Officials applaud operations by the Rwandan Defence Force (RDF) and Southern African Development Community (SADC) troops to clear roads and transport hubs in troubled Cabo Delgado province, but...
Vol 63 No 22 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The president will face off against the man controlling the ANC machine at the party’s upcoming elective conference
Discontent over the multiple powerful positions accumulated by African National Congress Secretary-General Paul Mashatile was behind President Cyril Ramaphosa's decision not to make him his running mate, and...
Vol 63 No 22 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The tide is turning against corruption despite a factionalised ruling party and failing state-run transport and power utilities
In the early hours of 27 October, Matshela Koko, former chief executive of the ailing state power utility Eskom, and 16 senior officials were arrested on fraud charges...
The independence of Botswana's judiciary is in the spotlight following accusations by a tribal chief that President Mokgweetsi Masisi told her he would direct judges on how to...
Former Finance Minister Manuel Chang would rather be tried in the US than his own country, sources have told Africa Confidential
The United States and Mozambican governments have been fighting for the right to extradite former finance minister Manuel Chang from South Africa to face money-laundering and fraud charges,...
Vol 63 No 21 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Big companies are using alternative routes and service providers to keep goods moving after a strike at the state-owned railway and port operator
Dysfunction at the cash-strapped transport behemoth Transnet has forced importers and exporters to bypass the country's ports and trains and resort increasingly to trucking goods. Cargoes, including coal...
Vol 63 No 21 |
- MOZAMBIQUE
The President is marshalling his political resources for a third term in office, starting with a battle for factional supremacy within the ruling party
President Filipe Nyusi hopes to yoke the ruling Frente de Libertação de Moçambique to his bid to change the constitution so he can have a third term of...
The newly elected Prime Minister vows a reset for Lesotho, but he lacks a majority and must address conflicts of interest
Business mogul Sam Matekane is switching his corporate suit for political office as he takes over as Lesotho's new Prime Minister, and is promising populist changes. But he...
The global energy crisis has gifted Botswana a window to diversify its narrow export base – 75% of its export earnings coming from diamonds – as the country...
Dogged by chaos and infighting at home, politicians in Whitehall and Pretoria could both gain from the state visit to London in November
The British and South African governments are both struggling to resolve serial political and economic crises. Against this backdrop, planning a state visit for President Cyril Ramaphosa to...
Vol 63 No 20 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
KwaZulu-Natal's ANC branch is backing former health minster Zweli Mkhize as party leader – worrying both the Zuma and Ramaphosa camps
The decision by the African National Congress in KwaZulu-Natal (KZN), South Africa's second biggest province and its largest reservoir of party members, to choose former health minister Zweli...
The governing party will open its congress with economic boosterism, but hyperinflation and repression define its rule
The Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front's seventh party congress will preach empowerment and a '2030' vision of shared wealth when it opens on 26 October, but such optimism...
Vol 63 No 20 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
An alliance of unions, civic activists, and business is launch a new party next year to fight the 2024 elections
Activists are building a broad-based movement to take on the country's three main parties ahead of the widely forecast realignment should the ruling African National Congress lose its...
Vol 63 No 19 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Ousted President Zuma and his allies want his ex-wife to win back control of the ANC in party elections in December
In mid-September, at a five-star hotel overlooking the majestic Indian Ocean on KwaZulu-Natal's north coast, a group of African National Congress members wearing party caps and tee-shirts were...
Crucial political reforms have just failed, meaning the 7 October election goes ahead under the system that produced so much instability
Polling in the general election will open on 7 October without the expected constitutional reforms designed to rid the country of its notorious political instability, disappointing many in...
Pundits and public alike are waking up to the economic sacrifices entailed in the US$1.3 billion IMF rescue package agreed at the beginning of the month amid concern...
As the end of President Hage Geingob's second and final five-year term of office nears, the SWAPO Party is set to pick his successor for the 2024 elections...
Namibian President Hage Geingob is the latest leader assigned by the Southern African Development Community to wade into Eswatini's political quagmire. Before Geingob, President Cyril Ramaphosa was the...
The opposition has reconciled itself to a stolen election, but the ruling party is nervous and may fall back on violent repression
Surrounded by hundreds of soldiers, João Lourenço was sworn in for a second presidential term at Praça da República in Luanda on 15 September. The first session of...
The ruling party may have won, but it has not emerged stronger from the result, nor has the President, who did not act like a graceful victor
The 24 August general elections produced the victory that President João Lourenço expected, but not by a margin that the Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) is...
Vol 63 No 18 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
There could be upsets galore as the fractious ruling party opens campaigning for its top jobs
From fixing potholes, going to church, firing up the comrades at imbizos (community meetings) to speaking at memorials for African National Congress stalwarts, party activists who want to...
Josep Borrell, the European Union's High Representative, will become the first western leader to congratulate Kenya's President-elect William Ruto in person when he visits on 10 September. United...
It was months in the making, but Zambia's $1.3 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund has made an instant impact. The kwacha currency gained more than 3%...
The Guptas and their allies enlisted big-name multinational firms in state capture and some are losing global business over their role
Britain's three-year ban on public sector contracts with Bain & Co, the world's biggest management consultancy, for its 'grave professional misconduct' in South Africa may be part of...
Alongside the conventional official campaign, the MPLA is working behind the scenes, insiders say, to manipulate the result in its favour
The opposition to the Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) government is enjoying its strongest popular support ever, posing an unprecedented challenge in the 24 August general...
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The electorate has changed radically, and the ruling party is being punished for not fulfilling its promises, but a change of government is unlikely
Three decades since Angola's first multiparty elections, the country has undergone significant demographic changes. The electorate is now made up of many young people who never experienced the...
Despite the boost from higher oil prices, the ruling party has presided over a hefty fall in living standards and broken promises on job creation
President João Lourenço and the ruling Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) approached the 24 August general election still favoured to win. If it does win it...
Vol 63 No 16 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The President has managed, for now, to save his anti-corruption campaign from opponents who have regained control of KwaZulu-Natal province
In his closing address to the African National Congress’s 6th policy conference in Johannesburg on 31 July, President Cyril Ramaphosa said the gathering was overwhelmingly in favour of...
Vol 63 No 16 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
President Ramaphosa’s plan to restore reliable electricity access is flawed but fast action is vital to rescue the ANC’s political standing
A plan to strengthen the private sector, import technical skills and remove the 100-megawatt licensing threshold for independent power producers could end crippling power cuts within two years,...
Vol 63 No 16 |
- MOZAMBIQUE
President Filipe Nyusi is believed to be using delaying tactics to minimise disclosure of his role in Mozambique’s $2 billion hidden loans scheme as the ruling Frente de...
Vol 63 No 16 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The province with most ANC members is a stronghold for the ousted President and voted strongly against the incumbent
Anyone who thought ex-President Jacob Zuma was a spent force within the ruling African National Congress had a rude awakening at the ninth KwaZulu-Natal elective conference on 22-24...
The death of the former President has triggered a wave of nostalgia and dissatisfaction that threatens the electoral prospects of his successor
The legal and reputational battle after the news on 8 July that President José Eduardo dos Santos had died in Barcelona following a stroke is damaging the ruling...
Vol 63 No 15 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The President looks beleaguered as his rivals claim the Farmgate affair makes him little better than the corrupt officials he wants to purge
President Cyril Ramaphosa vigorously defended his probity in a speech to the South African Communist Party (SACP) on 15 July, insisting he would not be railroaded or intimidated,...
Vol 63 No 14 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Ramaphosa's and the ANC's future looks increasingly uncertain as the final state capture report adds to growing disaffection in the country
Chief Justice Raymond Zondo's epic state capture report is proving disastrous for President Cyril Ramaphosa and the ruling African National Congress (ANC). Few give Ramaphosa much credit for...
Vol 63 No 14 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The Democratic Alliance claims to be a viable alternative to the ANC but a post-election deal is its likeliest path to power
John Steenhuisen and The Democratic Alliance (DA) are preparing for an era of coalition politics after the 2024 elections when they predict the African National Congress's share of...
Vol 63 No 14 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The ruling party's local conference went well for the President but the leadership is split and few believe the party can recover its standing
Although President Cyril Ramaphosa has got his favoured candidate elected as leader of the African National Congress in Gauteng, the country's richest province, the party remains chronically split...
Vol 63 No 13 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Next month the ruling ANC will elect a new leadership in the province pitting President Ramaphosa's supporters against those of his predecessor
Once the powerhouse of the African National Congress (ANC) under former President Jacob Zuma, his home province of KwaZulu-Natal has become a seething hotbed of economic sabotage, political...
The ruling party's ambivalence on Ukraine reflects its parlous finances as well as its internal feuding and ideological posturing
A transparency law on political party funding has embarrassed the ruling African National Congress by revealing its links to Viktor Vekselberg, a Russian oligarch under global sanctions. This...
President Lazarus Chakwera has reacted to the Anti-Corruption Bureau report that he demanded to be produced within three weeks by sacking key officials, but also by attacking the...
Vol 63 No 13 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Former securocrat Arthur Fraser, who revealed the 2020 burglary at the President's farm, may have ulterior motives
Once a key associate of President Jacob Zuma in the state security and intelligence apparatus, Arthur Fraser has leapt onto the front pages with his claims about the...
Vol 63 No 13 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The 'cash-in-the-couch' scandal has damaged the President. It is being exploited to the full by his enemies, but it doesn't look enough to unseat him
On a wintry day on 13 June in Johannesburg Carl Niehaus, the chief spokesperson of the African National Congress's so-called Radical Economic Transformation (RET) faction, led a delegation...
Vol 63 No 12 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The symbols of the corruption of Jacob Zuma's regime, two of the Gupta brothers face extradition to South Africa
Authorities in the United Arab Emirates and South Africa have been negotiating the extradition of Atul and Rajesh Gupta since their arrest on 6 June by Dubai police...
Vol 63 No 12 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
A wounded Ramaphosa is consolidating support for a second five-year term but prospects are bleak for the ANC winning outright victory in 2024
Arthur Fraser, the former head of the country's State Security Agency, has called for a criminal investigation against Cyril Ramaphosa, which will badly damage the ruling African National...
The party's new leader Adalberto Costa Júnior has overhauled the opposition and is capitalising on discontent with the ruling MPLA
With general elections now set for 24 August, President João Lourenço will face an uphill battle to fend off an opposition candidate widely popular among a younger generation...
Vol 63 No 12 |
- MOZAMBIQUE
President Filipe Nyusi has been handing out rewards, ahead of the ruling Frente de Libertaçao de Moçambique (Frelimo) party congress in September, to proven loyalists from his home...
President Lazarus Chakwera has responded to the crisis caused by the British government's naming of officials in his administration as suspected of corruption by demanding action within 21...
As Russia seeks to evade western sanctions on oil and gas exports, mystery surrounds the fate of two super-tankers loaded with 4.2 million barrels of Russian crude oil...
Revelations in an English court and public anger at the behaviour of top law officers are challenging President Chakwera's authority
The case of businessman Zuneth Sattar, who is being jointly investigated by Malawi's Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) and Britain's National Crime Agency (NCA) for alleged bribery over 10 years,...
The split between the heads of the governing alliance parties is getting wider as the economy declines ever further
President Lazarus Chakwera is attracting widespread public criticism for excessive international travel while the economy festers – as does public opinion of the government – and the gap...
Pretoria’s position on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is complicating its economic and political relations
The international argument over how to respond Moscow's invasion of Ukraine played out, with some diplomatic grace, when Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz visited President Cyril Ramaphosa in Pretoria...
Vol 63 No 10 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The final report of the State Capture Commission is set to shake up the ruling party and present Ramaphosa with his toughest choices yet
The first four reports of the epic State Capture Commission headed by Chief Justice Raymond Zondo are a clear indication that the ruling African National Congress is in...
After a week in which the Zimbabwe dollar lost over 40% of its value against its United States' counterpart and President Emmerson Mnangagwa banned banks from lending, the...
Two of South Africa's leading mining companies – Anglo American and African Rainbow Minerals (ARM) – are scrambling for mining rights in Congo-Kinshasa. They are concentrating efforts on...
After successful talks in Washington DC last month, Zambia's treasury officials hope to finalise a US$1.4 billion Extended Credit facility with the International Monetary Fund by the end...
Never has the ruling party faced as powerful an opposition as in the election due in August. But officials hope an oil bonanza will boost the party war chest
Falling living standards, mass unemployment and hunger mean the ruling Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) and its leader, President João Lourenço, face the first realistic chance...
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The President's public appearances are criticised for fighting yesterday's battles instead of concentrating on rocketing prices and the debt burden
President Hakainde Hichilema gave a long and emotional press conference on 25 April further cataloguing his persecution by the previous government – which many critics believe irrelevant to...
African mining and energy companies move into new markets and try to steer around sanctions on Russia
Moscow's invasion of Ukraine and western sanctions complicate strategy for some South African mining companies but other African companies are benefiting as Europe scrambles for alternative sources of...
The diplomatic rift between Botswana and South Africa is set to deepen after Gaborone charged its former President Ian Khama with illegally possessing arms with a messy extradition...
Vol 63 No 8 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Private sector participation in the ailing rail freight network has been granted, signalling more privatisation to come
For the first time in its 160-year history, the national rail freight system, operated by state-owned Transnet Freight Rail, will open Its network to private operators. The news...
Vol 63 No 8 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The anti-corruption drive and the demise of powerful interest groups are set to change the face of the ANC
As the ruling African National Congress prepares for its elective conference in December, the focus is now on the contested slot of Deputy President, as rival factions fail...
The loans trial is over and an IMF deal is nearly final. The President wants a reset but he’ll need more than a ministerial reshuffle to clear the air
Now the proceedings against those charged with beggaring Mozambique's future by covertly borrowing US$2 billion are over, the main question is how far the public airing of the...
Allies of ex-leader Thabane, charged with murdering his estranged wife, have failed in their latest bid for power
After surviving a no-confidence vote in Parliament on 20 March, Prime Minister Moeketsi Majoro can accelerate the sweeping political reforms demanded by the Southern African Development Community (SADC)....
President Masisi is driving a harder bargain with De Beers on revenue and local content after surging demand pushes prices to record levels
With just three months left for Botswana and De Beers to agree on a new long-term deal for billions of dollars in diamond mining, cutting and sales, President...
A spate of by-elections saw the demise of Mwonzora’s state-sponsored opposition and the arrival of Chamisa's bright yellow party
Two conclusions emerge from the results of the by-elections for 28 parliamentary seats and 122 council seats on 26 March: that the ruling party's strategy of dividing the...
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Zimbabwean business mogul Kudakwashe Tagwirei continues building his empire, despite US sanctions and fresh revelations
Pfimbi means storage in Shona, but it also implies a secret place known by you alone, where you stash something for safekeeping. It's an apt name for a...
Vol 63 No 7 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Russia's war is stoking a commodity boom but tax windfalls cannot offset the Ramaphosa government's economic and political woes
At the fourth annual international investment conference in Johannesburg on 24 March, South Africa hauled in another 332 billion rand (US$22.7bn) for new projects which, added to previous...
Backed by Russia during the liberation struggle, the African National Congress struggles to find a 'neutral' stance on the Ukraine war
On the scale of economic gains and losses, a quick end to the Russian war on Ukraine would be in South Africa's, and much of Africa's best interest....
Vol 63 No 6 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Rejecting the advice of the Judicial Services Commission, Ramaphosa has picked his own man as top judge as well as top corruption-buster
In appointing Acting Chief Justice Raymond Zondo as the new Chief Justice, President Cyril Ramaphosa used his constitutional powers to trump a populist cabal in the 23-person Judicial...
Internal rivalries in the ruling ANC complicate the government’s response to war in Ukraine
Russia's full-blown war against Ukraine has opened a crack in the BRICS alliance – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – the political and economic grouping that...
The prosecution in the trial of 19 people accused of profiting from the $2 billion in hidden loans closed on 18 February with testimony from its most illustrious...
Prime Minister Majoro faces challenges from rivals in ruling party ahead of national elections in September
Allies of former leader Thomas Thabane in the ruling All Basotho Convention (ABC) party are trying to take over the government in Maseru by organising a no-confidence vote...
Vol 63 No 4 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
After struggling to reform the system dominated by his predecessor's allies, Ramaphosa is making some critical new appointments
The writing is on the wall for National Police Commissioner Khehla Sitole and Police Minister Bheki Cele after President Cyril Ramaphosa's State of the Nation address in which...
A badly coordinated foreign intervention has made it easier for insurgents to keep fighting, and spread into new areas despite losing many recruits
The fighting between a regional alliance and Islamist rebels in the northernmost Cabo Delgado region of Mozambique looks far from over. In January, heads of state from the...
Leaked emails reveal the underhand methods used by a European fishing company against critics of its Namibian business
Icelandic fishing company Samherji plotted dirty tricks against a senior employee in Namibia, before he went on to blow the whistle on corruption, leaked documents seen by Africa...
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A 'spy bill' giving investigators the right to intercept phone calls has been diluted following a public outcry, but the government remains intent on stepping up surveillance on...
Vol 63 No 4 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
President Ramaphosa said to favour more radical anti-poverty measures as contest over top jobs and policies heats up in the ruling party
As he was preparing his state of the nation address in Cape Town City Hall on 10 February, President Cyril Ramaphosa was deluged with contradictory advice about the...
Vol 63 No 3 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
A basic income grant and a land expropriation law may allow the President to strengthen his grip on the ruling party
When South African President Cyril Ramaphosa takes the podium on 10 February in Cape Town's City Hall – which will substitute for the colonial-era parliamentary buildings gutted by...
Nelson Chamisa hopes to replace the MDC, which dissolved in acrimony, with a new party that can take on the government
On 24 January, President Emmerson Mnangagwa's main opponent in the last general elections, Nelson Chamisa, launched a new political party, hoping to close the chapter of rivalries and...
Vol 63 No 3 |
- NAMIBIA
- ICELAND
Namibia is gearing up for the biggest corruption trial in its post-independence history, with SWAPO’s future in the balance
A long-delayed bribery trial, in which 10 highly connected businessmen and politicians stand accused of siphoning money from Namibia's fishing industry, risks turning voters away from the party...
President Lazarus Chakwera's reshuffled cabinet pointedly snubs his Tonse Alliance coalition partners, the United Transformation Movement (UTM) of Vice-President Saulosi Chilima and the People's Party (PP) of former...
Vol 63 No 3 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
President Ramaphosa has bolstered his standing in the ANC but campaigning for the party's top leadership positions has got off to a rancorous start
The row between President Cyril Ramaphosa and Tourism Minister Lindiwe Sisulu over her criticism of the country's judges and constitution has opened the race for the top posts...
A scam involving ministers and UK businesses is causing public fury and dismay at the President's handling of the case
Accusations of procurement corruption, fraud and bribery are gripping the public and damaging the image of President Lazarus Chakwera, a strong critic of his predecessors over graft. Chakwera...
Vol 63 No 2 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
With a carefully structured online tirade, the Tourism Minister puts in her bid for the leadership of the African National Congress
A startling attack on the constitution and the judiciary by a senior minister in President Cyril Ramaphosa's cabinet is the opening shot in a bid to replace the...
The firing of a minister under international sanctions may be the start of a wider-ranging reshuffle within the ruling party
The dismissal this month of security minister Owen Ncube, who earned notoriety for his ties to a militia as well as for a bloody crackdown on protestors, has...
Vol 63 No 2 |
- NAMIBIA
- GERMANY
The SWAPO government's defence of Berlin's compensation offer for its troops' genocide against the Herero and Nama fuels opposition, raising questions about a new hydrogen deal
Anger about the May 2021 genocide 'reconciliation' with Germany – under which Berlin is due to pay Namibia just €1.1 billion (US$1.3bn) over 30 years for its colonial...
Opposition parties hope to exploit factional battles in the ruling party ahead of its elective conference in December
The sight of flames blazing from the 147-year-old parliament building in Cape Town in the early hours of 2 January was a discouraging start to what is set...
Embattled by the insurgency in the north and the hidden loans scandal, President Nyusi faces a bruising year
Another troubled year is in store for President Filipe Nyusi as his unpopularity in the ruling Frente de Libertação de Moçambique (Frelimo) grows due to his deep involvement...
Buoyed by strong local and international backing, the new government targets progress on debt and social policy
The big questions for President Hakainde Hichilema's new government are whether it will succeed in restructuring the country's US$14.71 billion foreign debt and live up to its pledge...
For the first time, the ruling MPLA will fight elections against an opposition coalition led by three credible contenders
Bringing together the biggest opposition parties, a new coalition will contest national elections in August on a combined ticket presenting the most serious threat to the 47-year rule...
Vol 63 No 1 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
International memorials celebrate The Arch's campaigning for freedom and justice as activists regroup for a new era
As world attention focussed on the requiem mass for Archbishop Desmond Mpilo Tutu in Cape Town on new year's day, activists were hailing his work for the anti-apartheid...